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.
Replacing <em>F</em> with <em>F</em> + 1 gives
5/9 (<em>F</em> + 1 - 32) = 5/9 (<em>F</em> - 32) + 5/9 = <em>C</em> + 5/9
so a temperature increase of 1º F translates to a 5/9º increase in Celsius, so I is true.
Replacing <em>F</em> with <em>F</em> + 5/9 gives
5/9 (<em>F</em> + 5/9 - 32) = 5/9 (<em>F</em> - 32) + (5/9)² = <em>C</em> + 25/81
so increasing the temperature by 5/9º F amounts to a 25/81º increase in Celsius, so III is false.
Solve for <em>F</em> in terms of <em>C</em> :
<em>F</em> = 9/5 <em>C</em> + 32
Replacing <em>C</em> with <em>C</em> + 1 gives
9/5 (<em>C</em> + 1) + 32 = 9/5 <em>C</em> + 32 + 9/5 = <em>F</em> + 9/5
and 9/5 = 1.8, so a 1º C increase translates to a 1.8º F increase, so II is also true and the answer is D.
The variable is the group that was given caffine, because thats what the doctors manipulated. They possibly altered the natural memory of the participants by giving them caffine. A more specific variable could be how much caffine each participant is given and what time are they given it.
Children learn by using their senses and to adjust their cognitive schemes.
Answer:
The Hanseatic League was a commercial and defensive confederation of merchant guilds and market towns in Northwestern and Central Europe. Growing from a few North German towns in the late 1100s, the league came to dominate Baltic maritime trade for three centuries along the coasts of Northern Europe.
Explanation:
