Hello. You forgot the answer options. The options are:
Prisha is a Food Scientist, Amos is a Veterinarian, and Deliah is a Floral Designer.
Prisha is a Parts Salesperson, Amos is an Environmental Compliance Inspector, and Deliah is a Greenhouse Manager.
Prisha is a Park Worker, Amos is an Environmental Engineer, Deliah is a Zoologist.
Prisha is a Farm and Management Advisor, Amos is a Forester, and Deliah is an Equipment Operator.
Answer:
Prisha is a Farm and Management Advisor, Amos is a Forester, and Deliah is an Equipment Operator.
Explanation:
The professionals most needed for this area are those who know how to deal with all the resources related to agriculture and the management of agricultural resources and the environment in which these resources were then established. In addition, a professional who deals with forestry is required, being a forestry engineer who knows how to use and protect the aria's natural resources and a professional who deals with equipment, from repairs to optimizations.
The correct answer is A. Body dysmorphic
Explanation:
A body dysmorphic disorder occurs in the case of individuals that develop obsessive ideas about one specific part or aspect of their bodies and that motivate them to take extreme measures to hide or eliminate the "dysmorphic part". This is considered as a mental disorder because in most cases the aspect that is considered as imperfect does not exist or it is exaggerated by the individual. The aspects previously described match with the description of Natalie because there is an exaggerated preoccupation about her freckles that can barely be seen and she even considers plastic surgery to remove them. Therefore, Natalia may have body dysmorphic disorder.
A depiction of how money and products are exchanged within an economy. A circular flow diagram might be used by a business to show how a specific series of exchanges of goods, services and payments make up the building blocks of a given economic system of interest.
Search Results
Featured snippet from the web
Gault Case Changed Juvenile Law : NPR. Gault Case Changed Juvenile Law In 1967 a landmark U.S. Supreme Court decision gave juveniles accused of crimes the same due process rights as adults. The case involved Jerry Gault, who at 14 was given a seven-year sentence for a prank phone call. Gault's story didn't end there.