Answer: C)
Explanation:
The interest level of this group is aligned interest.
Aligned interest is considering an arrangement or agreement where everyone from the group is wanting to use the same thing and have the same outcome.
Their outcome will be the resolved conflict in this case and the thing that everyone in the group will do to have the same outcome is the ''Walk-in-the-Woods'' model.
Answer:
Bones also the protect the body organs.
Explanation:
Bones are the provide and support the bodies help our shape and bones are strong to support our weight and very light.
- Bones are made the framework of the protein called collagen to the calcium phosphate to make the strong and hard framework.
- Bone are store the calcium into blood stream by the other body parts, calcium and vitamin are affect directly is stored to the bones.
- Bone are made to the types of the bone tissue (1) compact bone.
- Compact bone is the solid to the outside of the bone and is extremely strong and to the carrying nerves and blood vessels.
- Bones is the most blood cells are made to that contain stem cells and to that produce red blood cells to the platelets.
- Bones are the containing two types of cells,(1) bone cells are make new bone and repair damage bones.
- (2) Bones are to the mature to the help continue from the born formation, and break down and help to shape it.
- Bones cells are the surface to comprising to the protein synthesizing cells including to the reticulum vesicles.
- Bones tissues is to the concerted of actions bone formation and to the bone remodeling process.
This is a really good question that could have a lot of different answers! The human body is made up of many different types of cells. Humans have roughly 200 different types of cells. This includes blood cells, skin cells, brain cells, bone cells (several types), muscle cells, and many others. Most cells can only bee seen under a microscope. One very non-invasive and easy way a student could see that the human body is made of cells is to swab his or her cheek, transfer the cells onto a slide, and look at them under a microscope.
In order to be able to take a look at your cheek cells, you simply have to follow a few steps:
1. Use the end of a toothpick to gently scrape cheek cells from the inside of your cheek.
2. Place the swabbed end of the toothpick and lay it on a microscope slide.
3. Gently take a pipette and place one droplet of water on the middle of the slide. Swirl the toothpick around in the water droplet to release the cheek cells into the water.
4. Add one droplet of methylene blue (a dye) to dye the cheek cells so you can view them under the microscope. Place a cover slide over the mixture.
5. Use a light microscope to view your cells!
Hope this helps!
This is inappropriate please someone reported it because I can’t
