Physicals symptoms of negative stress: headaches, upset stomach (including constipation or nausea), muscle aches and pains, chest pain and a rapid pulse, insomnia, a weakened immune system that can lead to high chances of catching illnesses
Mental symptoms: increased risk of depression and anxiety, increased risk of substance abuse (both drugs and alcohol), panic attacks, irritability, struggling with memory and focus, compulsive behavior, frequent changes in mood
* i provided more than three to give you options :)
The correct answer is: a. Bias is an opinion that favors one point of view.
When a theorist or researcher displays bias in her/her work, he/she favors one point of view, while disregarding other points of view that might be valid and relevant. An example of a bias would be when a scientist claims that caffeine alone increases energy levels, while ignoring the effect of other significant factors, such adequate sleep, carbohydrates, etc., on energy levels. In this instance, the scientists is favoring one point of view, while dismissing other factors that are also relevant to the issue at hand.
Answer:
Not enough information.
Explanation:
Please edit your question, because there isn't enough information to make a proper response.
RE: "When Lizabeth thinks back to her childhood about Miss Lottie's marigolds, how does it make her feel"
Who is Lizabeth? Is this a character in the book you're reading? What is the book? Who is Miss Lottie? What book is she from? Is this a tv show? Movie? Documentary? Or, is this a character from world history?
You get the point. I can't do anything with what you provided me.
Answer:
The wind and the sun argued one day over which one was the stronger. Spotting a man man traveling on the road, they sported a challenge to see which one could remove the coat from the man's back the quickest.
The wind began. He blew strong gusts of air, so strong that the man could barely walk against them. But the man clutched his coat tight against him. The wind blew harder and longer, and the harder the wind blew, the tighter the man held his coat against him. The wind blew until he was exhausted, but he could not remove the coat from the man's back.
It was now the sun's turn. He gently sent his beams upon the traveler. The sun did very little, but quietly shone upon his head and back until the man became so warm that he took off his coat and headed for the nearest shade tree.
Explanation:
