False, you can develop an interpersonal skill.
Steps:
1.improving nonverbal communication
2.understand the importance of nonverbal communication
3.learn comfortable body language
recognize cultural Norma
5.understand how gender differences influence nonverbal communication
6.regulate your emotional cues
7.set goals
8.use efficient communication
9.give others the chance to speak
10.know what makes good communication
11.find common ground
12.dont presume of assume things
<span>13.dont</span> force a conversation
<span>Can vary among individuals or groups within a single society, is what we holds as symbols that the meanings is attached. The people or humans have an unlimited capacity to create and manipulate symbols, they are also makes so many ideas to create symbols and it is continuous over time.</span>
Answer:
E- All of the statements are true
Explanation:
Insulin and Glucagon are hormones, both secreted by the pancreas.
Insulin functions in the conversion of carbohydrates to glycogen which is stored in the body as glucose reserves. This implies therefore that:
- A carbohydrate rich meal will stimulate the increased production of insulin.
Glucagon on the other hand, works to breakdown the glucose reserves in situations such as fasting or increased physical activity to make energy available for the body. Glucagon also functions in gluconeogenesis which is the conversion of other nutrient molecules other than carbohydrate, such as amino acids and lactate into glucose to provide energy for the body.
The function of glucagon therefore implies that:
- A protein rich meal will increase glucagon secretion
- A carbohydrate rich meal will decrease glucagon secretion since it functions on other food molecules
- Exercise will increase glucagon secretion
The kind of geography that deals with people and how they affect the world is Human Geography.
This branch of Geography approach systematically how humans shape the world they live in considering their spatial distribution on Earth and activities, addressing topics such as cultural geography, political geography, economic geography.
