Answer: Below
Explanation:
You can't delete a answer, a moderator can, but you can report answers
For brainliest, to people have to answer your questions, and between the two people there will be a crown on the bottom of the answer, for me it is on the bottom right, and you will click it
To rank up you have to answer a number of questions and have some brainliests, you can veiw the ranks and what it takes to be in it if you search it up. You are still on ambitious cause you need some brainliests
I really hoped this helped
Answer:
dGDbcbchjFJBVDCHJCBFC BFVJCG
FHKJVFVMB V
Explanation:
Hey there!
I actually just did a research paper on this topic, so I think I can help you out!
One possible reason why women do more caretaking work than men is due to a biological and historical association of women and taking care of children. This idea was first formed based on the fact that, since the beginning of humanity, many women have become the automatic caretakers of children and have more of an attachment to them. This is mostly due to the fact that they are the ones who carry and feed the child in its first stages of life. This connection with people in need, especially younger children, has led to women taking on more roles that involve caretaking and being naturally associated with these jobs more than men.
One consequence of this may be the negative impact on a female caretaker's mental health. Many women in these caretaking jobs are around people who are sick or unable to perform certain tasks by themselves. If seeing someone like this once may be saddening to someone, imagine what it must be like to interact with tons of people like this every week. Also, when people in this condition pass, this may take an additional toll on their caretaker's mental health since women (again) are naturally inclined to become attached to people like this.
Hope this helped you out! :-)
As Rebecca analyzed the audience for her speech about GMOs, she focused on such things as their gender, age, and cultural background. In doing so, she was engaging in demographic audience analysis.
Explanation:
Age, gender, culture and ethnicity, race, religious belief, and education are the subjects of demographic analysis. Attitude analyzes focus on the attitudes, beliefs, and values of the audience. And the value of sitting, audience size and room illumination is environmental assessments.
Demographic analysis reveals similarities and differences (or likely differences) among an audience that speakers can use to change their voice.
For example, a lecture for high school students may offer a different tone than a lecture for doctoral students about the same subject. Comprising the demographic of the audience ensures the appropriate tone and theme.