Hey there budd!
Your question is stated above: <span>Which option describes what the U.S. Green Building Council has created?
Based from my information, I know for a fact the the answer would NOT be option D. The government would not </span>to simplify the certification process for sustainable building and construction because they want (high) quality people working for them, not people who have low certificates to work for the government.
I (seriously) believe that the correct answer to this question would actually be the first option. (A) Government control over all engineering design materials. So, this would show you that the U.S. Green Building Council has created a government to watch over and control everything that is being designed.
I hope this helps you!
The first thing to do is activate
EMS. Use cool or cold water to cool the burn for 10 minutes as soon as
possible. ( Do not use ice or frozen compress.) Early cooling will minimize the
depth of injury and decrease pain. Remove jewelry near the affected area. Cover
the injury with dry, clean pad loosely
to protect it. Do not give food or drink to injured person. Keep him comfortable
until EMS arrives and takes over.
Because of the way builds up in your body
Answer:
Abiotic factors are all of the non-living things in an ecosystem. Both biotic and abiotic factors are related to each other in an ecosystem, and if one factor is changed or removed, it can affect the entire ecosystem. Abiotic factors are especially important because they directly affect how organisms survive.
Schemas refers to a cognitive frame work which help humans to organize and give interpretations to information obtained both from within and from the external enviroment. Schema guide human cognitive processes and behaviour. Schema helps in structuring our memories by acting as a glue which hold all the information we have gathered together. Shcema is used in recognizing new experience and in relating it with old experiences. Schema affects humans' perception, encoding, memory recall, etc.
