Answer:
Explanation:
There's so many different kinds of advice to give. One I would give to my siblings is don't let life get you down.
Kids only understand but so much. All they want to do is run and play and be kids. What they don't understand is that soon, they will be paying bills, and working, and possibly providing for their own family´s. It is important to know this because sometimes, life can be challenging, hard, stressful, and depressing. But if you let it knock you down, you may not get back up again, and you will miss out on the great things that could possibly happen.
It is proven that every 1 in 5 adults over the age of 18 have experienced depression. A lot of these cases could be due to the struggles of being an adult. Sometimes, it isn't only the adults who can become depressed. Wanting to fit in, the loss of a loved one, not feeling good enough, can all lead to depression in children and these aren't even half of the reasons. But again, if you let these get you down, you may not get back up again.
I would want my siblings to know this because I don't want them to have a life where they are constantly being knocked down by challenges of game called life. Where the challenges are inevitable and there is nothing they can do about it.
The programs designed to help poor nations grow more food are known as<span> international depository of food reserve. To which nations will contribute according to their abilities, and from which nations may draw according to their needs. I hope this is the answer you are looking for.</span>
Answer: B) Freud and Jung
Explanation:
The options include:
A) Roosevelt and Churchill
B) Freud and Jung
C) Lenin and Marx
D) Einstein and Heisenberg
Sigmund Freud and Carl Jung influenced Modernist literature through their groundbreaking work on the subconscious.
Freud conceived the unconscious solely which was based on the repressed desires and emotions. Freud's model of the unconscious, was agreed to by Jung and he also proposed a second form of the unconscious. Their efforts resulted in psychology becoming a more popular field.
This photo taken on 15 June 2012 at the Jamam refugee camp shows Anima Hassan Omer cradling her granddaughter Khalifa at a Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF) field hospital in South Sudan's Upper Nile state
Image caption
Some 120,000 people have fled the conflict in Sudan's Blue Nile state
Mortality rates in a refugee camp in South Sudan are nearly double the threshold for an emergency, Medecins Sans Frontieres has warned.
This means that about eight children are dying every day in the camp, which houses 40,000 people from the conflict in Sudan's Blue Nile state.
The medical charity said people were dying of preventable diseases because of "horrific living conditions".
Latrines have overflowed, contaminating water sources, because of heavy rains.
South Sudan seceded from Sudan exactly a year ago next Monday - as part of a deal to end years of civil war.
The aid agency International Rescue Committee says the new nation is marking its first year of independence with development at a "virtual standstill".
'Exposed on flood plain'
Jamam camp is one of three refugee camps in South Sudan's Upper Nile state where about 120,000 people have fled.
"These people have fled terrible violence in Sudan and lost family members during their arduous journeys for safety, and now they are sitting exposed in refugee camps on a flood plain and dying from preventable diseases due to horrific living conditions," Tara Newell, MSF emergency co-ordinator in Jamam, said in a statement.
She said urgent action was needed by the UN refugee agency.
Each line contains ten syllables.
