Hihi!
The correct answer would be that Diarrheal Diseases - Food Washing, Hepatitis - Avoidance of IV Drugs, and Mumps - Vaccination! If you need anymore help be sure to ask!
I hope I helped!
-Loliarual
Answer:
1. 1,260 calories
2. 20g
3. 80 calories
4. 27g
5. 2225mg
6. 725mg
7. 5 servings
8. 300 calories
Explanation:
1. 60 calories * 21 servings = 1,260 calories
2. The nutrition label states for every serving of crackers, there is 10g of carbohydrates. For 2 servings, there would be 20g of it.
3. 2 servings of carbs is 20g, as answered in the last question. Find the total calories by multiplying the grams of carbs by how much calories per gram. (20 * 4 = 80 calories)
4. First, calculate how many grams of fat are in two servings (1.5g * 2 servings = 3g). Then, find the total calories by multiplying the grams of fat by how much calories per gram (9 * 3 = 27g).
5. There is 890mg sodium in one serving. There are 2.5 servings. Find the total amount of sodium by multiplying these numbers (890 * 2.5 = 2225mg).
6. As found in #5, the amount of sodium in the can is 2225mg. Subtract the recommended guideline, and you get the difference of the two (2225 - 1500 = 725mg).
7. You meet 4% of the daily requirement in one serving. Divide 4% by the 20% target goal to get the amount of servings needed (20 ÷ 4 = 5 servings).
8. I'm assuming it's asking how much calories are in the amount of servings of the last question, so again, 5 servings * 60 calories = 300 total calories.
The answer is B. rorschach tests are the inkblot tests
Answer:
The best answer to the question: According to Schwalbe, in "Finding Out How the Social World Works", an empirical question is one that can be:___, is: All of the other choices are correct.
Explanation:
"Finding Out How The Social World Works" is an excerpt from the book that was written by Michael Schwalbe in 1998 called "The Sociologically Examined Life: Pieces of the Conversation". On page 35, after the title: "The Kinds of Questions we Can Ask", Schwalbe himself explains about what an empirical question would be and how through it knowledge can be obtained. But he also makes emphasis on how these questions can be properly phrased so that they do lead to propet knowledge acquisition and he explains that empirical questions feed from measuring, counting and observation as well. This is why the answer is the last one.
Genital HSV-1 outbreaks reoccur less regularly than genital HSV-2 outbreaks. There is no cure for genital herpes. Using condoms properly can reduce the risk of cross infection but it is not 100% safe. Genital herpes can still be transferred between partners even with the use of condoms. Once you have herpes, you are at risk of it reoccurring, Research has shown that 80% of people who contract HSV-2 will have at least one occurrence. Generally HSV-2 tends to reoccur four to six times per year. In contrast, only 50% of people who contract HSV-1 will have at least one reoccurrence. The HSV-1 infection only tends to reoccur once a year.
