Short-Term Memory (Working Memory)
memories we are currently working with and are aware of in our consciousness. Everything you are thinking at the current moment is held in your short-term or working memory. Short-term memories are temporary. If we do nothing with them, they usually fade in 10-30 seconds.
Examples: Reading, Eating lunch, Writing, Parking a car, Having a conversation, task “carrying over” a number in a subtraction sum, or remembering a persuasive argument until another person finishes talking), and simultaneous translation (where the interpreter must store information in one language while orally translating it into another).
Long term examples: include recollection of an important day in the distant past (early birthday, graduation, wedding, etc), and work skills you learned in your first job out of school. Learning how to walk, Learning a new fact, remembering a friends name, riding a bike, etc.
<span>TRUE! Regular aerobic exercise increases the strength of the heart to pump blood, improves capillary density in muscles and organs and increase the pliability of the blood vessels to move blood. All of this combines to improve VO2 max or the maximal amount of oxygen the body can use during exercise.</span>
Answer:
D Phenylketonuria
Explanation:
Infant jaundice is caused by buildup of a compound bilirubin in infant's blood. It leads to yellowing of skin and eyes. There are several risk factors which should be kept in mind. People with east Asian or Mediterranean descent are at more risk of jaundice. Prolonged bruising during labor can lead to breakdown of more red blood cells hence production of more bilirubin again increasing jaundice risk. If mother's blood type is different from the child, the child might receive antibodies from the mother via placenta, hence breakdown of RBCs . Poor breastfeeding can also lead to improper development of baby making it more susceptible to jaundice.
Phenylketonuria is a metabolism error and leads to reduced metabolism of Phenylalanaine. It has got nothing to do with jaundice.
