1. adding just 5 minutes more of walking after a cardiovascular routine
F correct intensity level
2. re-adjusting your exercise routine after an injury
E accept set-backs
3. beginning a new cardiovascular program by walking and not running
B progress incrementally
4. understanding that you may lose muscle strength during a vacation
D feedback
5. making your routine for the month personally relate to you
C goal making
6. making a long-term commitment to exercise
A lifelong process
Answer:
<em>c. the causation in fact, but not the proximate cause, of Ethel’s death.</em>
Explanation:
The law includes two forms of causation: <em>cause-in-fact, and cause-in-proximity (or legal). </em>
The "but for" check decides the cause-in-fact: However the outcome would not have happened without the action.
Both requirements should be met for such an action to be considered to cause harm; proximate cause is a legal restriction on cause-in-fact.
The correct answer is B. controlling the flow of blood to the skin
The more blood there is, the more heat there will be because of blood. An easy example is when someone's ears get all red due to a blood rush to the ears. At that time, ears are also very warm.
You are suppose to warm up for 30min then start your work out
