A doctor would proscribe someone medicine if they are in perfect health if the person doesn’t believe they are but they are fine the doctor will proscribe them a pill that doesn’t do anything so they think it’s doing something
Answer:
If we are talking about cyberbullying, the answer is below.
Explanation:
As a cyberbully victim, I felt weak and defenseless, and the ability to fight back just doesn't appeal to me. But I thought that my "friend" had been sending mean messages to me still made us friends, and adults often feel the need to intervene, and "make a scene". But also the fact that "it won't help" and kids think no matter how many times you report them, they won't stop, and in some cases that is true, but that doesn't wipe out the fact that an adult needs to be told. I was also afraid of losing digital access to my device, and that the victim may feel that reporting the cyberbully may cause the parent/guardian to feel the need to take away the victim's electronic access. But that, most of the time doesn't happen.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
breakfast cereals.
cheese.
tinned vegetables.
bread.
savoury snacks, such as crisps, sausage rolls, pies and pasties.
meat products, such as bacon, sausage, ham, salami and paté
"convenience foods", such as microwave meals or ready meals.
cakes and biscuits.
Explanation:
