In our family, my mom makes homemade mac n' cheese for Thanksgiving and New Year's dinner. She always uses the Whole Milk, and that's for one reason. When you are baking, whole milk tends to be thicker than 2% milk. Using the whole milk makes the mac n' cheese more creamy. If you wanted to bake cookies and make homemade dough, 2% would be the better option, unless you want the cookies to be super soft. Personally, I prefer 2% milk, but a lot of recipes call for whole milk. If you wanted to make something like homemade cake frosting, you would use whipping cream and 2% milk. Why? Because if you used whipping cream and whole milk, the frosting would be extremely thick, and ultimately very difficult to hand mix (even if you used one of those plug-in mixers, it would still make a huge mess).
Let me know if you want to know anything else! :)
Explanation:
Before moving towards the matching of types of fitness with their appropriate examples, it is important to have a know how about what the types of fitness actually are.
There are three types given. Static Stretching, dynamic stretching and the ballistic stretching.
Static Stretching is the one in which a stretch is hold in a comfortable position for a period of time.
Dynamic Stretching is the one in which the muscle is given an extended range of motion but not extending ones static stretching ability.
Ballistic Stretching is the one in which the muscles are given a bouncy movement that exceeds the range of motion. It is considered as the vigorous stretching move.
So now below is the match of each example with the correct fitness type:
Slow leg lift: Dynamic Stretching
Often used before sports: Dynamic Stretching
Involves forceful bouncing movement: Ballistic Stretching
Involves holding a stretch: Static Stretching
Engages a muscle spindle: Ballistic Stretching
Decrease muscle soreness: Static Stretching
Engages the Golgi tendon organ: Static Stretching
Involves gentle, sports related motions: Dynamic Stretching.
Well I'm just shooting in the dark for the obvious, but they must be careful that the patient doesn't depend on them too much. Although you're a therapist to help them, you need to walk a fine line so they don't always come to you for help and are able to do their own decisions. I'm sure it wouldn't be a bother to help them every now and then to help them make their own decisions, but there'll be times a therapist can't help (or opinionate) or simply believes that the person can work it through.
A nerve impulse is a way nerve cells (neurons) communicate with one another. Nerve impulses are mostly electrical signals along the dendrites to produce a nerve impulse or action potential. The action potential is the result of ions moving in and out of the cell.
A nerve impulse travels from the dendritic end towards the axonal end. The chemicals released from the axonal end of one neuron cross the synapse and generate a similar electrical impulse in a dendrite of another neuron. A neuron transmits electrical impulses not only to another neuron but also to muscle and gland cells.
