Answer:
Sorry but this isn't the place
Explanation:
Answer:
It is a strong evidence that the risk has increased
Explanation:
From the result of the recent study, the risk of congenital abnormalities has increased. In 1980, about only 5% of national children were believed to be affected. However, results from the recent study showed an increase to about 12%
i.e. (46/384) x 100 = 11.97%.
Additionally, assuming the sampling was random, According to the summary statistics attached, the p- value is smaller than the significance level, thus you can concluded that there is significant increase in risk
Bob=summary of the day with special justice on the side please leather chair for me
Answer:
Point: One effect of being an Upstander when confronted with a bullying situation is that it, in most cases, ends the bullying as far as the person being bullied is concerned.
Explanation:
Evidence: This happened to me when I was in third grade. I was a serial victim of one of my classmates until another classmate who had just joined the class from another school stood up to him on my behalf.
Explanation: Many bullies continue in their nefarious practices because rather than discourage their actions, others out of fear either act as their sidekick (thus joining and aiding them), endorse their action by laughing at the bullied thus acting as a reinforcer, or they simply ignore because they are either indifferent or unable to do anything about it. These are called outsiders.
Because bullies are normally used to inflicting fear and terror, they are usually taken aback and can't handle the situation (in most cases) when out of the blues, someone stands up to them.
Linkback: So because bullies have fears too, and often prey on the "weak", when anyone is brave enough to stand up to them for themselves or for another person, they usually just back down. Sometimes, out of ego, they may attempt to test the strenght of the upstander. With repeated successful resistance, they finally let go of the bullied.
Cheers
