Answer:
1. Driving above the speed limit
2. Hit and run
Explanation:
John was speeding, he was moving above the speed limit, crossed the centerline and hit another car into the ditch.
A case can be filed against him for not obeying traffic laws.
The second case could be manslaughter (if the driver in the other car died) or at the very least he could be charged with careless driving, intent to harm or disregard for human life (by fleeing)
Answer: hope it helps
Explanation: a)social model of disability - It is the belief of society that a person or a group of people with disabilities cannot contribute to society as much as those with no disability. As a result, people living with disabilities are viewed as having less value than others.
b) social devaluation- This views ‘disability’ as the result of people living with impairments interacting in an environment with physical, attitudinal, communication, and social barriers.
c) strengths-based practice- It sees the person with a disability as an individual rather than a sick person. The person must also be valued and is worthy of respect no matter their disability.
d) active support- This includes programs to promote learning and social development work with individuals and groups in their communities using formal and informal teaching and learning methods.
e) person-centred practice- It focuses on what a person living with a disability can do, rather than what he/she cannot do.
f) community education- It is developing a person’s skills and capabilities to promote their independence. It is demonstrated through doing a task with the person rather than doing a task for that person.
g) capacity building- It enables and empowers people with disabilities to participate in all aspects of their lives.
The correct answer is: the linear perspective! (c)
This perspective has as its goal to represent the 3D space on a 2D surface in a way as to make us feel that we are actually looking at a 3D object, so for example a picture of a house would be in 2D, but it would appear to be in 3D, - we could call it "looking like in a real life".
Answer:
No his actions are not protected by the first amendment.
Explanation:
The first amendment only gives you the freedom of speech, religion, and press when you are peaceful. You are allowed to peacefully protest against something, but once you start to break the law (or property in this matter) the first amendment is no longer a form of protection.
