<h3>
Answer:</h3>
24-hour.  Suprachiasmatic nucleus
<h3>
Explanation:</h3>
The internal clock for humans is accurate to within a few minutes for most people. However, it tends to run on a 24-hour clock, and therefore must be reset each day. The brain region that is responsible for resetting the internal clock is the suprachiasmatic nucleus.
The reason why "24-hour" is the correct answer because the "24  hour" clock is the standard clock that most things go by.
The reason why "suprachiasmatic nucleus" is the correct answer because this is the part of the brain that is responsible for resetting the internal clock.
The suprachiasmatic nucleus controls the "circadian rhythm", in other words, it controls the 24-hour cycle in our body. It controls the time in which we sleep and works with the "circadian rhythm" in order to improve our behavior through out the day.
<h3>I hope this helped you out.</h3><h3>Good luck on your academics.</h3><h3>Have a fantastic day!</h3>
 
        
        
        
 4. Add encouraging words while giving feedback.
* This is a good practice in terms of feedback. It is good to highlight strengths as you point out areas of improvement. Through encouragement, they are able to feel that improvement is a possibility for them. 
For number 1, when offering criticism, you are not looking for an apology. you are looking to encourage improvement. 
As for number 2, although it is good to make things clear, workers or people typically respond better to rewards rather than punishment. 
Number 3, is not a good practice because constructive criticism should be done privately and not in a group setting. It may make the receiver feel like they are being singled-out. 
Number 5, the point of criticism is to point out areas of improvement and at the same time, show or give examples as to how they can improve. Giving solutions and ideas during feedback will help the receiver understand what they did wrong and how they were supposed to do it. 
        
                    
             
        
        
        
the medicare is valued by its equality of attention independent of the social class of the citizens. The poor population has high quality in the treatments of their diseases, even without being able to pay for it.
One of the concerns is about what is considered a disease worthy of treatment? Each province in Canada is responsible for its own medicare, but in a provicia autism is not considered a disease that needs treatment. In another province, there is no treatment for fertility, because this is not considered a disease.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Federalists, i'm pretty sure that's your answer.