Sorry, but may you add the whole question :(
Answer:
Manufacturing
Explanation:
i can't explain to be honest
Answer:
Damage to the A. Locus coeruleus would affect projections using the neurotransmitter norepinephrine.
Explanation:
The locus coeruleus is a part of the brain which is primarily composed of <em>noradrenergic cells.</em> Its main functions are related to an individual's physical responses to fear and stress.
It is the main source of norepinephrine, since it is in charge of the responses to stress and fear such as <em>increased heart rate and blood pressure</em>, <em>activation of glucose release </em>so the individual has more energy and <em>direction of more blood to go where needed</em>, <em>decreasing it in places where it is not necessary for the moment</em>, such as the digestive system.
Damage to it would affect this neurotransmitter's projections.
<span>Th term cultural-familial intellectual disability decsribes mental deficit in which no evidence of organic brain damage can be found.
</span><span>Symptoms of cultural-familial intellectual disability include no evidence of organic brain damage, IQ between 55 and 70, and highly sensitive to others expectations.</span>
Answer:
Make an effort to recognize more "ego buster" messages
Explanation:
In psychology, self-concept refers to the way a person thinks about themselves or evaluates themselves. In other words, it's the way in which we perceive ourselves and the belief of who and how we are.
Some people have self-concepts that are not realistic for example, they think less or more of themselves. This can be changed using different methods <u>such as sharing your perception of yourself with other people (to compare them), engage in accurate self-talk, pay attention to who you are now instead of who you were. </u>
An "ego buster" message is a message that is made to raise our ego and make us feel better about ourselves. Therefore, <u>this cannot be one way to make our self-concept more realistic since it would only raise our ego and wouldn't be a realistic approach to it. </u>