✯Hello✯
↪ In our life time, I dont think so
↪ They will be making some robots but I think before any of this happens they will have to find a way to modify genes
↪ By modifying genes this could change people's hair and eye colour build etc
↪ This hasnt had any progress, but is sure to come in the future but I dont think unless there is a scientific revolution that humans will be engineered this way in our life span
❤Gianna❤
Scientific inquiry is to think , ponder, and have an interest in investigating something that exist or you think may exist or should exist. Anyone can use it ( kind of like the scientific method) but people who commonly use it seriously is police, scientists, and other career fields who find it necessary. Scientific inquiry involves a person, research tools, space, writing pad, and one, etc.
I don’t know what you are even saying
Answer:
The concept predates the term; Plato suggested applying the principles of selective breeding to humans around 400 BC. Early advocates of eugenics in the 19th century regarded it as a way of improving groups of people. In modern usage, the term eugenics has close ties to scientific racism and white supremacism.
Explanation:
Let’s think about this, we can already cross out D because that is the small intestine’s function, that isn’t a picture of the small intestine.
We can also cross out A for the answers because the gallbladder is the organ that creates bile and that once again isn’t the picture of that organ.
That leaves C and B.
The stomach produces pepsin and makes hydrochloric acid, this isn’t a picture of the stomach, so that leaves you with C.
The answer to your question is C, since this is a picture of the pancreas, and the pancreas’ job is to produce enzymes that breaks down carbohydrates.