Answer:
blablablabla and bla is answer
Answer:
a. Smaller class size is related to better academic performance.
Explanation:
A hypothesis is a testable prediction, a scientific guess of what you expect to happen from a study. There are directional and non directional hypothesis, the directional hypothesis states exactly what you expect such as " smaller class size is related to better academic performance while a non directional hypothesis predicts that there will be an effect but does not specify the direction, example is "smaller class size is related to academic performance".
The option chosen is an example of a directional hypothesis, option b, c, and d are more statements of facts and not hypothesis.
Answer:
C. Poor motor planning
Explanation:
Poor motor planning can be defined as the inability of a person to carryout tasks because the person brain cannot process sensory information including the neural connection in the brain of that person leading to POOR MOTOR PLANNING.
A person that has poor motor planning may be unable to write properly and form words.
Although Dyspraxia disorder can cause inability of a person to plan and effectively process motor tasks eventhough the person intelligent may not be affected but it mostly cause learning problem in children..
Therefore poor motor planning is the inability of a person to organize the body's actions which is why Raysor has difficulty in writing.
According to the scenario the type of problem Raysor shows is POOR MOTOR PLANNING
Answer: Annular solar eclipse
Explanation:
The Earth cannot block the entire sun due to it's distance from the moon that's why lunar eclipse are more observed than solar eclipse.
Answer:
The child that is next to the neighbour clockwise of the child in the first position.
Explanation:
If you pass cards anti-clockwise skipping each time the neighbour, in the first round you reach the neighbour clockwise of the first child with the 11th card; the second round is finished with card nr 21 that is received by the child next to the neighbour clockwise of the first child.
