Questions: Social factors that contribute to eating and overeating include All of these eating at customary times of day, even if we are not especially hungry. the tendency to associate eating with comfort, relief, and pleasure. norms regarding the size of portions. Which of the following sequences best expresses the order in which the needs in Maslow's pyramid must be fulfilled, from the first to the last? self-actualization - esteem - love and belongingness - physiological and safety physiological and safety - love and belongingness - esteem - self-actualization physiological and safety - esteem - love and belongingness - self-actualization self-actualization - love and belongingness - esteem - physiological and safety

The answer is "All of these."

This is a social factor because societal norms and routines often dictate when we eat, regardless of our actual hunger levels. For example, people might eat lunch at noon because it is a common practice, not necessarily because they are hungry.

This is another social factor. Many people turn to food for emotional comfort, stress relief, or pleasure, which can lead to overeating. This behavior is often reinforced by cultural practices and social interactions.

Portion sizes are influenced by cultural norms and societal expectations. In some cultures, larger portions are considered normal, which can contribute to overeating. For example, the portion sizes in restaurants in the United States are often larger than those in other countries, which can lead to higher calorie consumption.

The answer is "physiological and safety - love and belongingness - esteem - self-actualization."

This sequence is incorrect because it starts with self-actualization, which is the highest level of Maslow's hierarchy of needs. According to Maslow, basic needs like physiological and safety must be met before higher-level needs like self-actualization can be pursued.

This sequence correctly follows Maslow's hierarchy of needs. The basic physiological and safety needs must be met first, followed by social needs (love and belongingness), then esteem needs, and finally self-actualization.

This sequence is incorrect because it places esteem needs before love and belongingness needs. According to Maslow, social needs (love and belongingness) must be met before esteem needs.

This sequence is incorrect because it starts with self-actualization and places physiological and safety needs last. According to Maslow, basic needs must be met before higher-level needs can be addressed.