Answer:
Hawks because he is the best pro shiggy becuase best villain and kirishima because best pro in training
<u>Answer:
</u>
The U.S. National Longitudinal Survey of Youth showed a small but significant positive correlation between youths' intelligence test scores and their subsequent income levels.
Option: (B)
<u>Explanation:
</u>
- The potential and the eligibility to work in the industries of specific knowledge fields are mostly determined by the employers by testing how intelligent the candidate is.
- The more intelligent the candidate the more would be his chances of getting employed for a better pay rate.
- Thus, there is an observable positive correlation between the youths' intelligence test scores and their subsequent income levels.
Explanation:
Greg's this behavior of uncertainty is truly justified, as he has news of big lay offs in the country and especially in his city where he works. He is also uncertain about what exactly his boss thinks about his work because his boss sometimes says good about his work and sometimes says worst. He is totally devastated and has trouble sleeping at night due to overthinking about the lay off wave.
But despite his behavior is justified, he must think positive about his work and should focus more on work rather than sitting and funking at his desk. He should show more good work in these days especially to be in the good books of his boss, otherwise his this shattered behavior will make the decision of his lay off easier for his boss.
"<span>For a time, geopolitical events and natural disasters had strong short-term effects on oil prices, such as </span>North Korean missile tests, <span>the </span>2006 conflict between Israel and Lebanon, <span>worries over </span>Iranian nuclear plans in 2006, Hurricane Katrina, <span>and various other factors.</span><span> By 2008, such pressures appeared to have an insignificant impact on oil prices given the onset of the </span>global recession.<span> The recession caused demand for energy to shrink in late 2008, with oil prices collapsing from the July 2008 high of $147 to a December 2008 low of $32.</span><span> Oil prices stabilized by August 2009 and generally remained in a broad trading range between $70 and $120 through November 2014,</span><span> before returning to 2003 pre-crisis levels by early 2016."</span>