Answer:
Firstly, make sure the environment you are in is safe. Are you in a dangerous, or frightening environment? Also, always make sure you are looking out for yourself. Often, we humans, get ourselves into threating situations with loved ones, but we often do not see any red flags, because, as the saying goes, "Love makes you blind." Make sure your environment, and the people you are around are not abusive to anything or anyone around you. This can often lead to very bad circumstances, and just making some of these proactive choices can prevent some very bad things from, happening.
Explanation:
Feel free to Copy and paste (Copy = ctrl + c, Paste = ctrl + v) as much as you like!
1. Learn the basics of nonverbal communication.
One study found that nonverbal communication accounted for 55 percent of how an audience perceived a presenter. That means that the majority of what you say is communicated not through words, but through physical cues.
To communicate clearly and confidently, adopt proper posture. Avoid slouching, folding your arms or making yourself appear smaller than you are. Instead, fill up the space you are given, maintain eye contact and (if appropriate) move around the space.
Lack of physical activity and genetics.
Answer:
D. Immune response
Explanation:
An immune response is defined as any reaction that occurs within a host when its body recognizes and defends itself against pathogenic microorganisms (e.g., viruses, bacteria, protists, etc) and/or chemical compounds that look to be foreign and harmful to the body. When the number of detected pathogenic microorganisms increases, the immune system in the host responds by producing cells that attack them or by producing proteins (i.e., antibodies) that destroy the harmful substances. A substance capable of triggering an immune response is known as an antigen (e.g., a structural protein of a pathogenic virus). There are two distinct types of immune responses: 1-innate immune responses, where the body mounts a response immediately without requiring a previous contact with the harmful antigen and does not retain a memory of previous responses; and 2- adaptive immune responses that only occur after exposure to an antigen, these responses are slower but they are specific and produce immunological memory.
