Part A;
An MRI scan will view Sue's brain at deeper level able to produce detailed images of the stroke she had and the parts of the brain impacted by stroke. It's a very crucial part of the diagnostic area where Sue's brain will be examined in full.
Part B;
*Amygdala is the core neural part that processes fearful and threatening stimuli.
The inexplicable fear Sue is experiencing shows that the amygdala may have underwent damage to an extent.
*Hypothalamus plays a huge role in the endocrine system and to maintain body's internal balance. The intense hunger Sue is feeling shows some damage to the thyroid gland that is it's overactive causing the excessive hunger.
*Occipital lobe is the visual processing part if the brain. The blindness Sue has in her right eye shows there's damage to her occipital lobe and she can't see.
*Motor cortex is the part of the brain that generates signals that cause movement in the body. Sue's inability to move her right leg shows there's damage in her motor cortex.
*Left hemisphere is the part of the brain that controls the right part of the body. Sue's symptoms are sorely based on her right side and this shows the extensive damage her left hemisphere has got.
*Wernicke's Area is the part of the brain that contains motor neurons responsible in the comprehension of speech. Sue's inability to speak shows the damage her wernicke's area have incurred.
I believe it is a scarce resource because they are 1 ticket short.
-exchange led to the creation of larger, more powerful states
-the spread of Buddhism and Islam
-spread of epidemic diseases beyond local regions, with sometimes devastating effects
-spread of plants, animals, technological
-It altered consumption patterns
-encouraged specialization and diminished the economic self-sufficiency of local societies
-means of social mobility, traders often becoming a distinct social group
-Gab between rich and poor grew
-New civilizations developed along roads, places for merchant to stop
Answer:
the long term, the U.S. standard of living has improved. Still, there are some vital numbers to watch. After five years of the poverty rate going down in the U.S., it rose in 2020. The official U.S. poverty rate was 10.5% in 2019, but in 2020 it was up to 11.4%.
