Answer:
1) I'm sorry but I am going to have to say no. I want to have good grades and I don't want to fail. I also don't want my teeth to fall out.
2) Yay for you! I am so glad you are better! I hope you are okay, and if you need someone to talk to, here I am!
3) Tobacco could give you bad breath and make your teeth decay and turn black. Alcohol messes up your brain, and you could not think straight. Drugs could make you sick and barf. All of these substances are addictive and they could hurt you bad. most of them could even give you cancer, and many you can not back up from.
there you go
Why wouldn’t you just look the words up online?
Answer:
I'm pretty sure all of them
Explanation:
Answer:
A food handler serves meat that turns out to have parasites.
Explanation:
Being that the meat has parasites within it, the consumer would very likely get infected with the parasites themselves after eating it, making it biological contamination as biological contamination is described as the presence in the environment of living organisms or agents derived by viruses, bacteria, fungi, and mammal and bird antigens that can cause many health effects.
Answer:
True.
Explanation:
A compensatory decision-making strategy is an approach to decision-making process which typically involves weighing the negative and positive attributes of an alternative and allows the positive attributes to compensate for the negative attributes. Thus, it allows an attribute with a higher value to compensate for the attribute with a lesser value.
In this scenario, a consumer wants to choose from an array of possible physician groups and decided to trade off (compensate) one attribute of the group with another such as hours a physician group is open versus the number of physicians; a higher value in number of hours a physician is open compensates for number of physicians.
Hence, he or she is using a compensatory approach to decision making.