Answer:
The answer is A
Explanation:
I took the test and got it right <3 btw hope yall are staying safe out there.
Answer:
Calcium
Explanation:
Calcium is an essential part in the strength of bones & teeth's, for it is a key component in the creation of the structures as well as the outer hardness of the two.
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The answer is that <span>healthy </span>legs<span> have </span>veins<span> with smooth, elastic walls that </span>are<span> perfectly designed to </span>adapt<span> to the changes in pressure within a </span>vein<span>. </span>Veins<span> have </span>valves<span> that keep blood moving in one direction: back toward the heart. As the </span>leg<span> muscles </span>are<span> activated, the </span>venous valves<span> open to </span>allow<span> one-way flow in the direction of the heart.</span>
Answer:
b. behaviorism
Explanation:
According to my research on different studies conducted by various psychologists, I can say that based on the information provided within the question the term being mentioned in the question is called Behaviorism. This is a learning theory that focuses on the approach to understanding the behavior of humans and other animals. Behaviorists believe that the way we react to environmental stimuli shape our actions. Which is why they would be concerned with the influence of the general principles of learning on an organism's or a person's actions.
I hope this answered your question. If you have any more questions feel free to ask away at Brainly.
Answer:
Van Gogh
Explanation:
<u>The exhibition referenced in the question is "Meet Vincent van Gogh", interactive installation exhibition that opened in London in early February. </u>
<u>The audio guide that accompanies it started a debate because the artist's name is pronounced "Van Go", like it would be pronounced in America, rather than Britain version "Van Gof". </u>
The Dutch version is more like "Van Khokh", but this event showed the name is differently pronounced in each country - <em>Gof </em>in Britan, <em>Go </em>in the US, <em>Gog</em> in France, etc.