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Anna71 [15]
3 years ago
8

4 Select the correct answer. How can exercise benefit your mental health? A. It makes it easier to concentrate B. It is a good w

ay to meet friends C. It reduces stress D. All of the above
Social Studies
2 answers:
gizmo_the_mogwai [7]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

D. All of the above.

Explanation:

suter [353]3 years ago
7 0

Answer:

D. All of the above

Explanation:

Exercise <u>improves</u> mental health by <u>reducing </u>anxiety, depression, and negative mood and by improving self-esteem and cognitive function. Exercise has also been found to <u>alleviate</u> symptoms such as low self-esteem and social withdrawal.

From this description you can see that exercise is beneficial in all three options.

Sharma, A., Madaan, V., & Petty, F. D. (2006). Exercise for mental health. Primary care companion to the Journal of clinical psychiatry, 8(2), 106. https://doi.org/10.4088/pcc.v08n0208a

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What are two examples of ways that people shape the world they live in? why do you think people do this?
iVinArrow [24]

religion and politics

People built religion and politics to form a functioning society with active citizens. While many believe that religion and state cannot be separated, most believe that the two should stand independent of each other.

The majority believes that regardless of different religious faith or political views, moral values should govern all human thinking and behavior within the society, and that each should have the freedom to pursue the truth and exercise his beliefs candidly.

3 0
4 years ago
How was job specialization linked to the emergence of social classes?
mrs_skeptik [129]
<em>This is my opinion and the way I look at it from my perspective. Thus, if you want you can see what you think. </em>

Job Specialization started as men going to war and women working in their houses, and woman working on farms when they're men were away or incapable of doing so. Then it moved to more jobs when the war stopped and economical depression hit, and everyone in the family got involved. Hunting, Trading, Healing (Doctors) were only some of the jobs. At that time, some were seen as richer than others (I think, it only makes sense to me) and some social class was built but not a very wide distinguish, but these days we "honor" ourselves by mingling with people with the same professions as us, seeing them as smart as as. For example, some students in training/internship would be schocked, or officially announce it as sexism, if a patient asked whether they (let's say a she) was going to become a nurse.
I don't understand why one who's a maid, can't be seen with the same respect and dignity as one who's a wife (or the maid's owner). I mean, we are human..people have forgotten that over the years.
     
Why does a physician must be seen with more confidence, due to other's compliments, than one who is a craftsmen? Both use their skills, patience, and creativity to fit puzzles into a working art (whether it be a diagnosis or a master pottery piece). 

We, some of us, have cut ourselves from the rest of society staying with our preferred "social status" group because we're "too rich" or "too poor" when in reality we are all here for a reason. We have made a perspective of poverty, middle class, and the rich based on job medians and salaries.
 
The bigger house has always been reserved for higher groups, while we made "squatting" a term for the poor...unfortunately, it is upsetting to see the huge changes that have occurred over the past centuries. We are always demanding for the best, thinking that happiness would be brought on by the 'woman/man of our dreams' or even the biggest house.
~~~~~~~~~~~~
My goal in life? I don't want to be a physician and be labelled as a rich person, because I'm going to give out all of my money. To build a farm on an acre, and have a pool and different houses with barns and animals to keep everyone happy. Best of all? I hope to have it all free. I don't want my job to be seen as me being too smart, or too mean, or whatever else; my job should not determine what my personality is, but unfortunately that is where we stand today. I will refuse to be a part of the social "norm", always been different. And if I can set a goal, then so can everyone else.

Stop seeing your job as an excuse, and start seeing your personality as more than something that is associated with a certain social class.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I hope I helped, and apologize for swaying away from the topic at hand near the end of it. If you need more clarification, then please feel free to ask.  



6 0
3 years ago
Which person is least likely to identify himself or herself as middle-aged? michelle, a 33-year-old mother of five and small bus
Anna35 [415]
<span>The are two factors that may make a person identify with a certain class: The age of the person and then what they do. A 72-year old Athlete who has teenage children will likely identify as middle aged. He feels he's just as agile as he was in his 20s. The tack of time hasn't taken a toll on him. A 33-years old Michelle who has given birth to 5 kids feels she's getting past the middle age category, but she'll likely identify as middle aged because she's still still young--she's in her early 30s; changes like menopause hasn't kicked in yet. A 47-year old mother of 2 college-age girls will not identify as middle age. She has kids. Kids who, by virtue of age, can be referred to as middle aged. At her age, she has probably experience several bodily and psychological changes. A 67-year old man will identify as middle aged (by virtue of the position he's manning) although not to the same degree as the others since he's also able to perform his roles as the vice President. He can probably read without using glasses. He's also able to perform administrative task, and he feels he's can do what he did in his 30s. So my point is since women age faster than men; a women who's post menopausal or approaching it with college age kid will least likely claim to be middle aged. "I have kids your age" she would say.</span>
3 0
4 years ago
Which answer choice represents a fiscal policy rather than a monetary policy?
Alika [10]

The option that represents a fiscal policy rather than a monetary policy is С. an increase in government spending.

Fiscal policy simply means the use of government spending and tax to influence the economy. This is done in order to influence aggregate demand, employment, inflation, etc.

An example of fiscal policy is the increase in government spending. Government can increase its spending in order to make more money available in the economy and thereby, increase the aggregate demand.

Read related link on:

brainly.com/question/25495587

6 0
3 years ago
B) Match Correctly.
GalinKa [24]

Answer:

Athletes track

Boxing ring

cycling arena

skating rink

Golf velodrome

Tennis court

swimming pool

8 0
3 years ago
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