Answer:
yup it can be considered as the physical property like as if the solid is hard it can hurt to so it has the property of being hard and behavior of being hurted
All of the above is the answer.
1. Regulation of glucose blood levels is an example of negative feedback mechanism.
Negative feedback mechanism is a control mechanism involved in homeostasis maintain, in this case maintenance of glucose blood levels in normal range.
Negative feedback mechanism contains sensory system that detects the changes, control system that responds to change and activates mechanisms of effector system that reverse the changes in order to restore conditions to their normal levels.
• Pancreatic cells-sensors
• Insulin-control system
• Body cells- effector cells
2. Blood glucose levels change throughout the day because of the food consumption, but in healthy individuals levels of glucose are successfully regulated via the mechanism of hormones such as insulin and glucagon in a process called glucose blood regulation.
This tight regulation of pancreatic hormones is referred to as glucose homeostasis. Insulin lowers blood sugar and glucagon raises it.
3. If the beta cells are destroyed by an autoimmune disease (immune system attacks its own cells), there would be no insulin release, and consequently, the glucose blood levels would be increased.
Diabetes type I is a metabolic disorder caused by the destruction of insulin-producing pancreatic beta cells.
Well, ask yourself, "Do I try hard enough?" "Was it the best I could do?" And well if the answer is yes, then you have nothing to stress out about too much. Maybe talk to your teacher and ask for extra credit. Get tutoring. Talk to a guidance counselor. If none of that helps, well then you're just not the best at the subject, but just try your best. In the future, you won't even remember about all those grades! Coming from a 6th grader, the beginning of the year was super hard. I'm not the best at math, but I'm very good at Language Arts. Everyone has their own weaknesses and strengths. Don't worry about it.
