I believe it is progression
Answer:
Explanation:
This procedural step is common in "clinicals". One must begin from <em>diagnosis</em> (identifying the plausible/possible problem or nature of problem) and then <em>tests</em> (to ascertain the illness/problem and understand the cause so as to know what type of therapy would benefit the patient) and then <em>therapy</em> (to correct/cure the illness/problem).
In order to arrange this, fresh numbers will be used to re-arrange this
1) Farah identifies the issue as the patient not being able to see clearly. <em>(Diagnosis)</em>
2) Farah runs scans and tests on the patient's eyes. <em>(Test)</em>
3) Farah examines the reports and eye scans to develop treatment options. <em>(Test)</em>
4) Farah recommends a small eye procedure for the patient. <em>(Therapy)</em>
5) Farah evaluates the procedure's effectiveness and concludes it has benefited the patient. <em>(Therapy)</em>
This is definitely false because it’s beneficial to stress
Marathorn you need stamina
for that practice is the only solution
Answer: D. feeling guilty
Explanation:
A. identifying the cause of noncompliance: The person must realize that the skip of routine plan is likely to affect the overall fitness plan.
B. adjusting the reward system to improve motivation: The reward system will keep the person motivated to do regular exercise without skipping the plan.
C. preparing for future challenges: With the daily routine exercise performance the stamina and endurance will also improve thus the person can plan future challenges which may include more straineous exercises.
D. feeling guilty: It is the least effective way to the exercise plan on track. This is because of the fact that feeling guilty will demotivate the person and the person will repent for not doing exercise. The person must remain motivated to plan and perform regular exercises.
