The question is incomplete as the complete options are not provided, however, the correct options are as follows:
1. Aisha, you're going to be playing against Lamar Jones next week. Let's make today's practice a test to see how fast you can serve.
2. Wow, Jenneta, did you see how fast Venus Williams served the ball last week?
3. Okay, Jenneta, let’s have some fun today! I’ve got some tricks to show you that will really improve your serve.
4. You look pretty today, have your teammates asks you where did you get that skirt?
Answer:
The correct answer is option 1
Explanation:
The first statement which is "Aisha, you're going to be playing against Lamar Jones next week. Let's make today's practice a test to see how fast you can serve" statement would demotivate Aisha and is most likely to decrease the speed of Aisha's serve due to the effects of stereotype threat that she is going to be playing against a male contestant and she should be careful about it.
Thus, the correct answer is - 1) Aisha, you're going to be playing against Lamar Jones next week. Let's make today's practice a test to see how fast you can serve.
Skewed understanding involves the degree to which the biases inherent in the discipline’s perspective is reflected, therefore the way an author understands the issue that resulted from the author’s intentional decision or unconscious predisposition to exclude specific information that refers to the issue.
Skewed understanding is the distorted understanding of an issue in a way that it is regarded as inaccurate or misleading.
<span>The right answer is B. Some people are motivated to be creative by the promise of external rewards. Creativity
is the ability to create new concepts, ideas or objects, either
completely original or in combination with other ideas or objects. Creativity helps find solutions to various problems, or provide new ways of doing things. <span>Creativity is essential for the development of human society.
I hope my answer can help you.
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Answer: Simeon or Symeon
Explanation: Simon is one Latinised version of the name, the others being Simeon or Symeon. This practice carried over into English: in the king James version, the name Simeon Niger Is spelt Simeon (Acts 13:1) as is Simeon (Gospel of Luke) (Luke to 2:25) while Peter is called Simon (John 14:4)
