Answer:
false
Explanation:
I think
they cant technically follow them because of how they are written
Answer:
Dress code is nessassery,
Explanation:
Dress code is nessassery but people shouldn't be shamed. Girls should not show there breasts but not show there stomachs either. A little expose is okey but to the point nipple is almost out is inappropriate. Now boys do get away with alot but they should be wearing shirts and be wearing above the knee shorts. If someone is Gay the school should not sham but show support. If someone has a bad personality you should not give them detention you should make something else fun without continued influening bad behavior. But if someone has a good sweet and gentle personality there usually bullied. I'm not joking. But you should always not show favorites because someone will be Self Observed or feel worse about themselves then that causes bulling to develop.
IM NOT DOING DRAWING.
Answer:
The answer is "Although the result was statistically important, it might not be very realistic".
Explanation:
The researchers reported a statistically significant relation of large sodium intake with both the prevalence of hypertension for ordinary weight people with one study of over 14,000 attendees.
- High blood pressure incidence of 19.1% throughout the smallest-sodium-intake group; hypertension prevalence of 21.8% in the largest-sodium-intake group.
- Although clinically meaningful, such findings indicate that it is not with great practical significance.
The feeling that Oscar is going to have an accident if he does not circle his car five times before he gets in it represents an obsession.
The term obsession denotes a psychological state, a state of mind of being obsessed with someone or something <span>with an often unreasonable idea. In this case the idea is unreasonable because circling the car five times does not have anything to do with making or not an accident.</span>
The psychologist that is incorrectly matched with an associated perspective is: <span>Rogers—cognitive
Carl Rogers was a very well known psychologist that believed in the humanistic approach of personality development, which revolves around societal acceptance, self-evaluation, and empathy.</span>
