Well... personally it could go either way, Video Games don't intentionally drain to get bad grades specifically. However... I can think of a handful of reasons:
1. You preoccupy yourself with a game, causing your brain to manage and retain information that strays away from schoolwork, in other words causing you to not be able to easily remember your schoolwork from which you suffer in the end.
2. Games cause your mind to basically run wild, although it's good to have your imagination go wild or be active, it can also hinder productivity towards schoolwork causing you to slack off, think of other things, or stop focusing on your work.
3. Games are a fun entertainment source, so... after playing a game your mind may be more fixated on really wanting to return to that game that you again stop focusing or you slack off of work.
4. Final reason I could think of (that's valid) derives from occupation of time. When you play games you use up time that you could be using to productively study and raise your grades.
However, in self-defense solely studying for increasingly more difficult subjects is stressful and games are a way to relinquish that stress and cope with problems.
I hope this helps in someway, have a great rest of your day! ^ ^
| | Ghostgate | |
P.S. If you need me to elaborate or want me to list more reasons, feel free to comment below and I'll continue to try and assist if I can.
The answer is True
This is correct due to the fact that in this case the law of supply and demand would be used, therefore the production of chickens would increase unlike the reproduction of cattle.
You would get one of your libs chopped off
be humiliated
be tortured
and killed
Possibly the major geographic feature that served as a barrier to political unity in Greece were the mountains: the Greek cities were placed in valleys between the mountains.
A second feature would the the peninsulas and the islands: for example Crete is an island and this also helped in separating it from the other Greek towns.
They revolted against slavery. Napoleon Bonaparte led the revolution.
