The best way that you could check a school's accreditation would be through the U.S. Department of Education. Proper accreditation is extremely important when choosing your degree. The U.S. Department actually has an accreditation database that anyone can use.
There are many academic scams out there, and there are some ways you could spot a phony. The school's website can't necessarily be a great way to check accreditation because the school has the liberty of posting what they want on their website. If they are offering "sales" on degrees, or if degrees are promised to be completed in a very short amount of time, it is likely not an accredited school.
An internet search could be helpful, but not always reliable as well because not all information displayed on the internet comes from reliable sources.
Checking on your local campus could be helpful, but it's still not the best way to check accreditation. There could definitely be awards hanging on the wall, or people to talk to who could give you insight, but it's not the most convenient way to check.
A fetus because it has already developed far enough.
Answer:
I think it is probably (C) for the first one because some take a higher dose to get a stronger effect. At least from my experience :/
And for 9 I would say taking two little (D) because that should not pose a harm for a under-dose
Hope this helps
Explanation:
Answer:higher, O
Explanation:
There is a higher propensity for gastric ulcers in people in the type _O_ blood group because an H. pylori lectin binds an oligosaccharide in the glycoproteins and glycolipids of that blood group.
This is because an H. pylori lectin binds an oligosaccharide in the glycoproteins and glycolipids of blood type Other than blood types AB or B.