Imagine you are a fourth-grade teacher, and you have a student named kevon in your class. kevon has a good attitude, is cooperative in class, and is to his classmates. he is always eager to start his assignments and wants to . you note that he has strong critical thinking skills and gets along well with others. however, you are concerned because he reads slowly, so slowly in fact that he has difficulty comprehending the material in his textbooks. he often guesses at words he does not recognize, and he seems to become easily frustrated with his reading assignments. reviewing his cumulative file, you see that his grades have steadily declined since first grade. based on all of this information, do you think kevon is an appropriate candidate for the pre-referral process? justify your answer.

Which of the following statements about imprisonment rates in the united states is true? the united states imprisons people at a higher rate than russia, mexico, or canada. the united states imprisons people at a lower rate than russia or south africa, but higher than israel. the united states imprisons people at a lower rate than russia, mexico, or canada. russia, south africa, and mexico each imprison more people than the united states.

Kay is a thoughtful and considerate person but has a difficult time making decisions on her own. she relies on her one best friend, someone she has known since childhood, to give her advice on virtually every decision she makes. sometimes kay even asks the friend to make the decision for her. at work, she holds a position far below her potential and has refused several promotion opportunities. she is most likely suffering from personality disorder.

6–6. business case problem with sample answer— criminal liability. during the morning rush hour, david green threw bottles and plates from a twenty-sixth- floor hotel balcony overlooking seventh avenue in new york city. a video of the incident also showed him doing cart- wheels while holding a beer bottle and sprinting toward the balcony while holding a glass steadily in his hand. when he saw police on the street below and on the roof of the building across the street, he suspended his antics but resumed tossing objects off the balcony after the police left. he later admitted that he could recall what he had done, but claimed to have been intoxicated and said his only purpose was to amuse himself and his friends. did green have the mental state required to establish criminal liability? discuss. [people v. green, 104 a.d.3d 126, 958 n.y.s.2d 138 (1 dept. 2013)] (see criminal liability.)