<h2>♨ANSWER♥</h2>
Chickens are vocal creatures, and if you're a chicken keeper, you might notice that your flock is particularly noisy in the morning. Chickens can make noise in the morning for a few reasons, including; they want to get out of the coop for food and water, they've laid an egg, or because they're vocalizing to each other.
<u>☆</u><u>.</u><u>.</u><u>.</u><u>hope this helps</u><u>.</u><u>.</u><u>.</u><u>☆</u>
_♡_<em>mashi</em>_♡_
Iris is most likely being negatively stereotyped as being gifted.
Option D
<h3><u>
Explanation:</u></h3>
Many students who have proven to be gifted intellectually are likely to face struggle and negative feedback from their classmates. This is generally because they believe that the gifted student will get special treatment above the other student. Furthermore, it is evident that gifted students are likely to have different interests than their peers or much deeper knowledge of the common interest. They use terms which peers might not understand, barring them from having an effective conversation.
To maintain a balance in the class, teacher's are trained in a specific field in which they learn how to treat all the students equally, gifted or not. That helps reverse the negative stereotype or bring it down to a minimal level. As for students interacting with each other, several activities are put to place to encourage healthy interactions.
Answer:
B. Human activities and natural events can damage the environment.,
Explanation:
Human activities are those activities carried out by a human being. The environment is being degraded daily as a result of the activities of man as well as natural occurrences e.g earthquake, tsunami, wild fire etc.
Human activities also called anthropogenic activities that damage the environment include sewage pollution, burning of fossil fuels, oil spillage etc. Hence, according to this question, human activities and natural events can damage the environment.
Answer:
no
Explanation:
"According to folklore, birds will reject their eggs and young if humans have so much as laid a finger on them. ... No matter how flighty birds appear, they do not readily abandon their young, especially not in response to human touch, says Frank B. Gill, former president of the American Ornithologists' Union."
