It's a hard one between the last two. It would depend on the circumstances and the teen themselves. Generally speaking, teens who have parents that enforce things don't act out but on occasion some have decided to "rebel" and take an alternative route.
However, for the sake of this question, I'm going to say a teen whose girlfriend broke up with him but acts as if nothing had happened.
Answer:
When Aidan was 2½ years old, his parents became concerned about his frequent repetitive behaviors, his unusual use of language, and his lack of social reciprocity, including having no interest in interacting with them. Based on your knowledge of development, you explain that <u>Aidan may need to be evaluated for Autism Spectrum Disorder</u>
Explanation:
As Aiden is 2 1/2 years old, 2 1/2 years of age is basically a time in development of the child during which some of the symptoms of autism spectrum disorder start to be noticed and observed due to some deviation resulting from developmental norms.
Aurism spectrum diorders are life-long neurodevelopmental disabilities with onset before 36 months characterized by impairments in social interactions, verbal and non-verbal communication skills, stereotyped behaviour, activities and interests.
Hence, We explain that <u>Aidan may need to be evaluated for Autism Spectrum Disorder</u>
Answer:
I think the answer is A! Sorry if I got it wrong!
You will need it when you go to jobs and when you employ people
It all begins with the hypothalamus, the gland responsible for regulating our body temperature and triggering the processes that balance the fluids in our bodies. When the hypothalamus detects too little water in our blood, it signals the release of an anti-diuretic hormone that causes the kidneys to remove less water from the blood. The result? We pee less, and when we do, our urine is more concentrated and darker in color. At this point the brain also tells us we’re thirsty, and once we sip on some water or consume something hydrating our water levels return to normal . Similarly, when our body temperature rises either from fever, working out, or being in a warm environment, our bodies try to lower our temperature by sweating: When sweat evaporates from our skin, it takes some heat with it, helping to cool us off.
