During a lecture on eating disorders, the lecturer tells the audience, "let's be candid, anorexia is a misnomer." most of the people around you are puzzled until the expert explains. what does she say?
The term anorexia means "loss of appetite" but people with this disorder are actually hungry.
        
             
        
        
        
Answer: holla! The question you provided is not complete, but, let me explain one or two things in order to be able to solve this kind of question.
Explanation:
''...To persuade my fellow students of the benefits of a healthy diet and aerobic exercise the phrase the benefits of a healthy diet and aerobic exercise...''. 
The statement above is what is called the specific purpose statement. Specific purpose statement can be declarative, informative or it can be persuasive. 
A specific purpose statement is based on a central idea. For instance in the above statement in the question the Central idea there is; 
==> Educating students/young people on Balanced diet and its importance. Also, the health benefits of physical fitness or exercise.
One of the things to research In order to give a great specific purpose statement is your audience. You must know your audience, for instance, the audience in the question are students/young people.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
There's a lot of methods that could be used.
Explanation:
Some of the best methods to use for cardboard boxes is to use them a packing box or even a school project. It more than likely costs less money so you can save up. Next time if you have a project or even if your moving, Possibly go to the closest store there is and see if they have any boxes.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
1. False 
2. skeletal
3. All of the above are functions of the muscles?? - not to sure
4. trapezius
5. deltoids
Hope this helps!!
  
        
                    
             
        
        
        
Answer:
No red flags
No control
Balance throughout the realtionship
No hurting
No second thoughts
Explanation: