Answer:
Of all the various aspects of chronic illness that healthy people don’t have to deal with, the lack of energy (even if you “look fine” or “seemed OK yesterday”) is one of the hardest ones to try and get them to understand. That’s likely why Christine Miserandino’s Spoon Theory metaphor was embraced by the chronic illness community as strongly as it was when it was published in 2003. Miserandino came up with the Spoon Theory as an attempt to explain to a friend what chronic illness is like, utilizing spoons as a metaphor for units of energy that are spent with everything you do in a day. She handed her friend a pile of spoons, then took them away one by one as her friend described what she had done that day, cleverly showing how every single thing you do costs energy, and you have to decide where to “spend” your spoons.
Explanation:
also yea true
The answer is D. Assessment is appropriate for infants and toddlers. It's actually recommended. Screenings of the children is not going to document their growth. There is technically a reliable way. And recording developmental milestones like their first word and when they start walking, crawling and running is extremely crucial in a child's learning process.
The answer is
D. Neither Technician A nor B are correct
A box drawn with a solid line indicates a complete component
A box drawn with a dashed or dotted line indicates a<span> portion of a component
Each technician said the opposite</span>
