<span>Correct answer:
c. Medical evaluation.
Explanation:
</span>Medical evaluation most thoroughly evaluates a person's ability to participate in an exercise. It is a more advanced physical examination in which the heart is checked, you undergo by the blood test, urine analysis, and family health history. This is more for those who are interested in the vigorous physical activity or high-risk activities.
Answer:
Fairness
Explanation:
Trustworthiness, respect, responsibility, citizenship, fairness, and caring (which isn't included in the list of options) are all the six pillars of character emphasized at some school as virtues that the students should learn. Playing by the rules and being open-minded are some of the traits listed as elements of fairness. This is why<em> fairness</em> is the correct answer.
All of the things that the other person has listed sounds more like crack. You don't really experience psychosis when smoking marijuana, you actually experience the exact opposite. Hallucinations don't occur unless weed was laced with acid or any other drug. The concentration, yeah. It is hard for me to concentrate when smoking until I'm baked, but not when I smoke just the right amount to the point where I'm calm and relaxed. Intense anxiety, fear, distrust, or panic is a load of BS. Weed has the exact opposite effects; it, again, makes you feel calm and relaxed and more happy about the world and that you're having the moment to relax and smoke a bowl. The THC DOES mess with your brain, so does any other drug or medication. You WILL NOT experience short term memory, but you MIGHT experience it. If I must say, I have only experienced it once or twice out of the 3 years of smoking weed. And yes, it may increase the risk of depression once you realize that you smoking weed causes your friends to leave you. Luckily, I don't have any friends, so that's not really a problem for me.
So there you have it, all of the negative effects proven wrong by an actual weed smoker instead of someone that goes with the stereotypes of how weed is perceived.
Answer:
box breathing
Explanation:
Box breathing, also known as square breathing, is a technique used when taking slow, deep breaths. It can heighten performance and concentration while also being a powerful stress reliever. It's also called four-square breathing.
