The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached, we can say the following.
The best soil for agriculture in Mesoamerica was found in the southern highland valleys. The soil had been enriched through volcanic eruptions, while the mid climate made the area an ideal place for people to settle.
This is completely correct, Volcanic eruptions produced ash that spread throughout the Mesoamerican region.
Let's have in mind that Mesoamerica (modern-day México) was a region with major volcanoes in the area. The highest peak in México is the volcano "Citlaltepetl," better known as "Pico de Orizaba"(Orizaba Peak). Then, we find two impressive volcanos that divide the state of México and México City with the state of Puebla: the impressive Popocatepetl and the Iztazihuatl.
These volcanoes were very active in Mesoamerican/Precolumbian times and allowed Native Indians to grow quality cash crops.
Answer:
The answer is consideration behaviour.
Explanation:
This type of behaviour implies that a leader should pay attention to his/her workers' needs. This way, he/she establishes a welcoming environment.
Ohio State Studies have discoered that the most effective leaders are able to work in teams, and achieve success by planning clear structures of action.
The answer is: Falling hazard
The fact that falling hazard still become the most occurring fatalities despite being regulated by OSHA means that there are still many companies who do not implemented these safety regulations. From all possible fatalities that occurred on working sites, falling hazard made up more than 33% of them.
The correct answer is release from proactive interference.
There are two phenomena that can explain forgetfulness: retroactive and proactive interference. The retroactive happens when we have information saved and, later, we receive new, more relevant information. In this case, the nervous system gives priority to the second. Proactive interference is the opposite phenomenon
Proactive interference occurs when old memories hinder the formation of new memories.
