Grassland pasture and range uses
Question Options:
A. alarm stage.
B. stage of exhaustion.
C. stage of adaptation.
D. first stage.
Answer: In the context of the general adaptation syndrome, Philip is in the :B. stage of exhaustion.
Explanation: General adaptation syndrome can be defined as the way in which the body of an individual modify or remodel in response to stress.
The three stages of General adaptation syndrome are:
-
alarm stage
- resistance stage
- exhaustion stage
In the stage of exhaustion, an individual is no longer equipped to fight stress. This occurs after the alarm stage and the resistant stage. It can result in physical or mental breakdowns.
Answer:
A system of government in which powers are shared between two levels of government is known as a Federal system.
B- Ideal self and real self. We can rule out C and D because the Id, Ego and Superego are all Freudian Psychology.
Answer: The local government is concerned with issues that are close to us, the state government controls the local government, the federal government is responsible for conducting national affairs
Explanation:
The local government is concerned with issues that are close to us, our society such as local roads, building regulations, footpaths, parks, libraries, markets, in some situation local policing e.g vigilant groups.
The responsibility of the state government include building is state schools, hospital, leisure centres, roads, railways, agriculture and fishing, public works, sanitation and maintenance of order within the state, prison and emergency services. Each state has it's own constitution.
The federal government is responsible for conducting national affairs. The federal government control the state government, which in turn controls the local government. They also do things related to the state government but in a larger proportion. The federal government also handles budgeting and funding. Some of their activities include defence and foreign affairs; trade, commerce and currency; immigration; postal services, telecommunications and broadcasting; air travel; most social services and pensions, also building of industries