The answer to your question is D, I believe. I hope I answered your question, my friend. :)
<em>Answer:</em>
<em>a. motor neurons; peripheral nervous system </em>
<em>Explanation:</em>
<em>Motor neurons:</em><em> It is also referred as "motoneuron" and is described as a neuron whose "cell body" is generally located in the "motor cortex", "spinal cord", and the "brainstem" and its axon or fibers are projected towards an individual's spinal cord and outside his or her spinal cord in order to control glands, muscles, and effector organs directly and indirectly.</em>
<em>Peripheral nervous system:</em><em> It is considered as including every different nerve in an individual's body that is located outside his or her brain and the spinal cord. The mentioned nerves carry specific information from and to the "central nervous system" and therefore provides various complex "body functions".</em>
<em />
The correct answer is "hurry up".
The gesture stated above refers to the gesture of a Guatemalan saying hurry up in a non-verbal communication or in other words, sign language or gestures. Guatemala is known to be the most populated state in Central America.
The industrial revolution was the start of large quantity mass production of things like steel and other goods during the late 1760`s to around 1840
This question is missing the options. I've found the complete question online. It is as follows:
Speaking slowly, loudly, and emphasizing the key words, the waitress asked her elderly patron, "Would you rather have a slice of lemon pie or pecan pie, dear?" What is the waitress demonstrating with this speech style?
A. common courtesy
B. stereotype threat
C. elderspeak
D. respect for the elderly
Answer:
The correct answer is letter C. elderspeak.
Explanation:
Elderspeak is a speech style characterized by adjustments such as shortening sentences, speaking louder and/or more slowly, using less complex vocabulary etc. Those adaptations are made by younger people when communicating with older adults. Such behavior derives from the stereotype that older people have reduced cognitive abilities.
