A 'static' model is different from a 'stage' model how?
A) Static models suggest that behaviour is structured, and stage models suggest that behaviour never changes
B) Static models suggest discrete ordered stages of behaviour change, whereas stage models suggest belief occur simultaneously
C) There is no difference
D) Static models suggest beliefs occur simultaneously, whereas stage models suggest discrete ordered stages of behaviour change

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Static models typically represent beliefs or behaviors as occurring simultaneously or at a single point in time, without implying progression or development. In contrast, stage models describe a sequence of distinct phases or stages through which behavior change occurs, suggesting a temporal or developmental order.

A 'Static' Model Is Different from a 'Stage' Model How