Family Dynamics An Amalgam Of Individuals, Sharing...

Family dynamics are inherently fascinating; an amalgam of individuals, sharing genetic data, manufacture an implied social contract to care for one another. Those who are included in the family are those who choose to actively participate in family governance and support, as well as the youth of those participants. Moreover, as the youth progress towards adulthood, they are presented with a path of choices and directions that will define their individualism and their future inclusion in the family. Quite often, the youth can become antithetical to one another as they choose different paths. Nevertheless, having shared a great deal of traits in their upbringing, much can be learned in comparing their successes and failures which often have eerily inverse parallels. In the late 19th and early 20th century, the imperialistic era, countries such as Britain, Germany, Portugal and France all held parental roles over their respective colonies in Sub-Saharan Africa. France in particular was largely involved in West Africa. Having colonized almost one third of the dark continent, France undoubtedly left her footprint in what is today’s Senegal and Cà ´te D’Ivoire. These two French Speaking African nations were the epicenter of what was once called French West Africa. The nations truly adopted a French culture and political ideology. For example, in World War II, the Senegalese and Ivoirians fought proudly for their parent country against the axis powers. After the war the AtlanticShow MoreRelated_x000C_Introduction to Statistics and Data Analysis355457 Words   |  1422 PagesInferences Based on the Estimated Regression Line (Optional) 725 13.5 Inferences About the Population Correlation Coefï ¬ cient (Optional) 734 13.6 Interpreting and Communicating the Results of Statistical Analyses 737 Activity 13.1 Are Tall Women from â€Å"Big† Families? 739 Graphing Calculator Exploration 746 14 Multiple Regression Analysis 749 14.1 Multiple Regression Models 750 14.2 Fitting a Model and Assessing Its Utility 763 14.3 Inferences Based on an Estimated Model 14-1 14.4 Other Issues in Multiple