Answer:
C. The motor tasks performed in the experiment were too simple.
On this case is the best option since the student wants to explain the effect of motor imagery and action observation together into the excitability. And maybe is too simple, since we need to cover other possibilities in order to analyze the excitability.
Explanation:
A. The procedure used did not include MEP recordings prior to each task.
Not true, is not a requisite record MEP prior to the task to evaluate the variable of interest on this case.
B. MEP amplitudes in an individual are typically highly consistent.
The Motor evoked potentials (MEP) "are electrical signals recorded from neural tissue or muscle after activation of central motor pathways". But on this case that's a technical aspect related to the topic and this not would be the reason why we need to withhold the presentation
C. The motor tasks performed in the experiment were too simple.
On this case is the best option since the student wants to explain the effect of motor imagery and action observation together into the excitability. And maybe is too simple, since we need to cover other possibilities in order to analyze the excitability.
D. The six different conditions were run in random order.
That's not true the student are not analyzing 6 different conditions, just 2.
Thinner materials tend to burn faster because the fire would be able to reach oxygen better, due to the fact that more of the mass would be exposed to the oxygen
Answer:
Correct answer: The fourth claim
Explanation:
No claim is most accurate but if you have to choose the best from the bad one, it's fourth - Its height decreased as its motion increased.
The potential energy depends from height Ep = m g h and kinetic
energy depends besides mass from velocity (motion) Ek = m v²/ 2
God is with you!!!
the atomic number of a chemical element (also known as its proton number) is the number of protons found in the nucleus of an atom of that element, and therefore identical to the charge number of the nucleus.
Hope this helped
<span>The word is "pitch", which is exactly that: How "high" or "low" a sound is.</span>
