Roger is a playful 1-year-old. During his playtime, his father sometimes hides one of his toys to see if Roger realizes that the toy is missing. Roger begins a prompt search for the toy as soon as he notices that it is missing. According to Jean Piaget's theory of cognitive development, Roger appears to be in the

A. preoperational stage.
B. concrete operational stage.
C. sensorimotor stage.
D. postconventional morality stage.

C

Explanation:

Roger is a playful 1-year-old. During his playtime, his father sometimes hides one of his toys to see if Roger realizes that the toy is missing. Roger begins a prompt search for the toy as soon as he notices that it is missing. According to Jean Piaget's theory of cognitive development, Roger appears to be in the sensorimotor stage.

The sensorimotor stage is the child’s ability to understand that objects and people continue to exist even when they can’t see them. It’s when your child starts to realize the things and people, like you! making up their world exist even when they aren’t interacting with them. Roger realizing his toy is missing is in this stage also known as object permanence which is the star of the sensorimotor stage.

the minoan civilization flourished in the middle bronze age on the island of crete located in the eastern mediterranean from c. 2000 bce until c. 1500 bce. with their unique art and architecture, and the spread of their ideas through contact with other cultures across the aegean, the minoans made a significant contribution to the development of western european civilization as it is known today. labyrinth-like palace complexes, vivid frescoes depicting scenes such as bull-leaping and processions, fine gold jewelry, elegant stone vases, and pottery with vibrant decorations of marine life are all particular features of minoan crete.  

so basically their unique way of ding arts, as well as architecture.