Music has been demonstrated to have a number of<u> beneficial impacts</u> on the human brain and body in studies. Music affects both the<u> right and left</u> hemispheres of the brain at the same time, which can help you<u> learn more and remember more.</u>
During a discussion, Peter expresses his thoughts on the marching band: "The marching band should be joined by everyone! It's a lot of joy to make songs with my pals." According to the discussion and the thoughts of Peter, he opinionates that;
- Students who learn to play an instrument receive higher grades than those who do not.
- This may be deduced from the passage: Peter found<u> playing an instrument</u> to be a lot of joy, and musical instruments are beneficial to<u> brain growth</u>.
- It aids in the <u>development of neurophysiological</u> distinction in the brain, which aids in the differentiation of particular sounds that can <u>promote literacy</u>.
Therefore, as per the discussions made, Peter did not opinionate on student's homework, or the history of Marching banks, he was<u> more concerned</u> about the connection that music holds on <u>brain growth and development</u> of an individual.
Learn more about Peter's opinion, refer to the link below:
brainly.com/question/4222735
Answer:
i dont live in penang, so i think you got the wrong person
Explanation:
Answer:
Explanation:
People have the right to speak out. It is important because
1. We have the right to speak out. Our Bill of Rights is like the American first 10 amendments. It is our duty as well as our right to speak when those rights are threatened.
2. We have the right to uphold the rights of someone else if we do not cause trouble doing it. Same as the American 1st Amendment.
3. We have the right to worship any God we choose as long as we do not deny others that same right. That in Canada has been a contentious issue with both the Japanese and the Jehovah's Witnesses. The right to try to peaceably try to convert others to a faith is a hard won right both in Canada and the United States. Peaceably is the Key word.
4. We have the right and the duty to print literature as long as we do not use the printing press to promote hate. Canadian Neo Nazi is a particularly deep issue and they have been brought to court many times. I don't know where that issue currently stands, but the courts struck down the threat of striking down their rights to publish.
5. We have the right to gather together to protest something as long as we do it peacefully -- which is a hard right currently. The peaceably part is getting stretched in the United States. I don't know what the outcome of that will be, but demonstrations have always been a way of life in the US and Canada. Sometime when you have a few moments you ought to look at the Vietnam objections.
6) the right to vote was hard won but the Women in the United States particularly. It took 144 years to get the 19th Amendment in America. Canada did 3 years earlier. The women in the US did through peaceful demonstration. It was important to speak out.
7) Civil rights. Martin Luther King. Passive Resistance. Success look it up. There are a lot of examples.
Answer:
noun
/ˈkämˌpound/
a thing that is composed of two or more separate elements; a mixture.
"the air smelled like a compound of diesel and gasoline fumes"
..................
adjective
/ˈkämˌpound,kəmˈpound/
made up or consisting of two or more existing parts or elements.
"a compound noun"
You would refer to the second amendment, which outlines basic gun rights for the United States. Amendment 1 and 3 are on freedoms of speech, press, religion, petition, assembly, and the quartering of soldiers.