Which of the following is an example of the resistance stage of the general adaptation syndrome? Select one: a. A burst of energ
y enables Hassan to run fast when he sees a skunk in his path. b. Sheila almost drowned, but she was able to keep her head out of the water and focus on swimming to shore. c. Bill collapses by the side of the road after the marathon. d. Todd sleepwalks when he eats too much candy before bed.
Answer: b. Sheila almost drowned, but she was able to keep her head out of the water and focus on swimming to shore
Explanation: The resistance stage of the general adaptation syndrome refers to one of the three stages described by Hans Selye on the physiological changes or response the body undergoes when experiencing a stress routine.
The resistance stage is the second stage which occurs after the alarm reaction stage which describes the initial shock experienced once the body is first experiences a stress regime. During the resistance phase, the body begins to stabilize gradually and also remains alert. However at this stage, the individual can adjust and make a more relaxed decision.
In the scenario above, After Sheila had overcame the alarm stage in which she almost drowned, she became a bit relaxed and was able to concentrate in swimming to the shore.
As the final amendment in the Bill of Rights, the 10th Amendment originally aimed to reassure Anti-Federalists by further defining the balance of power between the national government and those of the individual states
Hello! The Boomers generation was born between 1946 and 1965. They have completed working life, have good health and have more free time, this goes through the effect of the empty nest, their children no longer depend on them financially because they left the home to be independent, these adults are the Millennials, which have now their own family.
I believe the correct answer is the first option. In regents of the university of california v. bakke (1978), the supreme court determined that racial quotas in university were unconstitutional. It was a landmark decision that was made by the Supreme Court. It did not allowed race to be one of the factors in admission to colleges.