Ap Psych Coco

Bryan Morris 2/18/2019 AP Psych FRQ on Disney’s Coco Summary: Disney’s Coco stars a Mexican boy named Miguel who secretly loves music unbeknownst to who his family. His relatives hate music since their great-great-great grandfather left his wife Imelda and child Coco, who is Miguel’s bisabuela/great grandmother, for a music career. On El Dia de los Muertos (The day of the Dead), Miguel thinks he’s the great-great-great grandson of the famous Ernesto de la Cruz and goes to steal Ernesto’s guitar to use for a talent show. Once Miguel strums the guitar, he is transported to the Land of the Dead. Since Coco stole from the dead, he has a curse and the only way to return to the living world is to receive a blessing from the family. He refuses to accept blessings from his music hating family and goes to find Ernesto de la Cruz with the help of his new dead friend Hector. When both Miguel and Hector find Ernesto, it’s later revealed that Hector is Miguel’s real great-great great grandfather and used to be Ernesto music partner. When Hector wanted to quit music and return to his family, Ernesto poisoned Hector and stole his music as his own. Once Ernesto is exposed for his crimes, Miguel gets a blessing unconditionally and plays Hector’s song “Recuerdame/Remember Me” to his bisabuela Coco so she can remember her father Hector to save Hector from nonexistence since forgotten family relatives disappear into nothingness. Physiological needs: The first part of Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs pyramid is the Physiological level. This section focusing on satisfying ones hunger and thirst. Safety Needs: The second part of Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs pyramid is the Belongingness and Love Needs: The third part of Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs pyramid is the Esteem Needs: The fourth part of Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs pyramid is the Self-Actualization Needs: The fifth part of Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs pyramid is the Intrinsic/Extrinsic Motivation: