that stuff does always work, what I do if I have one is I wash my face and rub apple cider vingar mixed with water, bc that helps get rid of them ( it works, my grandma saw it on DR. Oz, and she made me do it , I have been doing ever since.) Hope this helps :)
In a situation, for example, if someone(s) is in a cano or small boat, and the waves hit the boat and it knocks over. You should risk calling the police, or taking a risk to jump in the water and rescue the people that are in there. Two heads are better then one, don't you suppose? Or when you are in school, and someone is bullying the other person, take a risk to stand up for them !
Hope helps-Aparri
Answer:
I want to avoid asserting from any evidence you develop:
a. that the results are probably related to the staff’s physical activity and family supports outside of the school as well as in-school activity.
Explanation:
Option 'a' is certainly out of the question for this research. This is why the researcher should avoid asserting such evidence from the study. The other assertions 'b,' 'c,' and 'd' can be concluded from the results of the study. In research, evidence is a fact or piece of information that indicates whether a proposition or claim is true or valid. Since the evidence for this research will concentrate on the physical activity of staff in a hospital, it is not scientific to use the results to relate to some non-hospital environments.
I think the three components are: environment, personal choices, and habits.
