B. is slightly crooked when pressing the pedals
Body positioning while driving is to maximize control over your vehicle, comfort, and ensure that you don't suffer from back pain due to incorrect sitting posture.
To do this, make sure your bottom is firmly touching the back of the seat. Your seat should be raised high to give yourself maximum visibility and pulled back only enough, so that your knee is still slightly crooked when pressing down on the pedals.
Let me emphasize that you must make sure your seat is pulled far enough forward, so you can fully press the accelerator and the brake pedal, while still having a slight bend in the knee.
How am i sapposed to answer this with no words to go in the spot to pick from
Answer:
One reason that people may desire to migrate away from metropolitan areas is an overcrowding population.
Explanation:
While living in a metropolitan area has many benefits (career and education opportunities for example) most people end up leaving because the busy atmosphere isn't for them. Whether there is a lack of sanitation from overcrowding, noise at all hours of the night, or the size of the population isn't desirable.
I'm also going to assume this is for AP Human Geography, a test I took a few years ago and passed :)
<u>Answer:</u>
A workplace is a place where somebody is employed by his or her employer. There are four main types of corporate cultures:
- An organization of stars (competitively);
- An organization based on the cause; and
- A company that believes in doing wonderful things while it's still small.
My Ideal workplace:
"I love a quick pace atmosphere which allows to develop my talents by learning from other members of the team more of like an organization of stars, in which I can have both competition and smooth working relationship with the people around me. While I'm doing my best in a calm atmosphere myself, I really like grabbing coffee in my leisure time with teammates(informal) and working together using ideas(formal)”.
The answer is 1,350 because you have to subtract.
