Answer:
1.This map is showing migrational patterns of early humans to the americas.
2. Early peoples may have had different reasons to move, ranging from finding new sources of food to looking for a new home simply to explore.
3. They may have had to move because of tribal disputes, lack of food or suitable habitat, or natural disaster.
4. Early people moved most likely because they wanted to, as a large majority of the world still lives in asia and europe, the places where early people would be migrating from.
5. If someone or a group of people move from one area to another, massive changes can take place. Ecosystems regrow, other people take the land, disputes over territory arise, etc;
Explanation:
I think i explained it fairly well already. Hope this helps! :P
Answer: d. macrosystem and culture
Explanation: This system of classifying stress factors into systems is based on a study carried out by Juster, McEwen & Lupien in 2010. It groups some components into four systems.
Culture is one of the components of the macrosystem. The macrosystem is the most complex system out of all the four and consists of race, culture and religion.
Exosystem includes the immediate surroundings and stress factors include conflicts with neighbors or noise.
Mesosystem: is made up of the networks between the microsystem,
Microsystem: is made up of the one-on one relationships we have with other individuals, as well as our involvement with our immediate institutions. It includes our family, peer group and school/work.
Concurrent powers<span> are </span>powers<span> in nations with a federal system of government that are shared by both the federal government and each constituent political unit</span>
Monotheistic - the def is belief in only one God, as is proven in Christianity (read the story of Abraham and the covenent if you need more help!).
Answer:
The answer is B. obssesive-compulsive disorder.
Explanation:
This disorder occurs when a person has unwanted, repeated thoughts and must carry out an action in order to supress them. When someone engages in these behaviours, however, the relief is usually short-term. The thoughts come back and the person must carry out the actions again (compulsions).
