I think the supporting material in this speech is poor. The student gives a lot of information about statistics, which is very helpful, but doesn't give details about which organisms studied the topic. Where did the student found these statistics? Who did them? Are they specialized in the subject?
The student mentions the doctors by saying "many doctors". Who are these doctors, which are their names, which are their specialties?
The student after says that there are "<em>other institutions</em>" that suggest that a child whose body weight is at least 20% higher than a child of a similar height is obese. Which are these "<em>other institutions</em>"?
Then, the student takes the discussed issue a little lightly when saying "<em>No matter what the exact definition</em>" after saying how complicated this illness is. Does the student think it is not important to know the exacts definition? If not, who says that?
I think this speech has to have probationary documentation. All these facts and statics mentioned don't have support. The student doesn't name even one of the organizations, doctors, authorities specialized in the subject he or she is referring to.
It is a very serious topic, about a serious disease, and has to be addressed with consciousness. If not, it seems like everything is the student's opinion and we know what he or she is saying is probably true. The student has to name every document he or she read in order to give this information.
Answer:
Elizabethans see it as good for nothing but pasture, tin mining, and the steady water supply it provides.
Explanation:
"The Time Traveler's Guide to Elizabethan England" is a book that takes the reader back to the 16th century Elizabethan Period by Ian Mortimer. The book speaks about the practices and customs of that period.
On page 1 of the book, Mortimer tells that how people used to view moor, Dartmoor. He asserts that if one would ask Devonians to describe the country, they would mention the great city of Exeter, the ports of Dartmouth, Plymouth, etc but rarely they mention or speak about Dartmoor. <u>Dartmoor was two thousand feet high and two hundred square miles wide in area</u>. It is because the people saw moors as good for nothing but pastures.
You can find it on the internet
Answer: Extrinsic Motivation.
Explanation: His motivation is coming from his friends, which is an outside source. It’s not coming from inside himself.
