Watching endless hours of TV.
Withdrawing from friends or partners or, conversely jumping into a frenzied social life to avoid facing problems.
Overeating or weight gain.
Undereating or weight loss.
Sleeping too much.
Drinking too much alcohol.
Lashing out at others in emotionally or physically violent outbursts.
<h3>ANSWER
:</h3>
American race associations as they are reflected in the social organization of the game. Definitely, the National Football League is used as a case sample to show how difficult, systemic, and institutional boundaries continue to block equal profession chances for Blacks, even in sectors of civilization which are putatively free of genetic unfairness.
<h3>EXPLANATION
:</h3>
Part one reviews the received data on racial prejudice in sports and shows that although Black players’ shows have in the last two decades become more pre‐important in baseball, basketball, and football, they have made few invasions into professional sports authority either on or off the playing field. Part three examines the assumptions of this study for state management about equal profession opportunities and for research on inequality and race connections in American society. The style of play becomes a means to maintain or reject an appropriate ethnic connection. In the US, the flamboyance, creativity, individuality, and flair associated with the black urban culture has transformed modern sport and community, providing African American and Euro American athletes and fans an important reservoir for the presentation of own and the nurturance of public networks.
Answer:
The upper respiratory system includes the nasal cavity (nose), the pharynx and larynx.
Explanation:
Air enters the body through the nose or mouth, this moistens and warms the air that enters since cold dry air will irritate the lungs. The air then travels down the voice box and down the windpipe.
The answers are all four. the most correct answers are 2 and 4
