Let's go option by option.
Firstly, ambivalent. The dictionary defines ambivalent as "having mixed feelings or contradictory ideas about something or someone". This seems to match the public's view on organic foods pretty well, but let's check out the other options too,
Opposed -- well, the public isn't *opposed* to organic foods. If the public was opposed to organic foods, stores wouldn't sell organic fruit or other organic products.
Trendy? No. Organic food isn't trendy. It's just simply not a trend.
Our final option is unaware, and it's clear that the public isn't *unaware* of organic foods -- heck, you just asked a question about organic foods, and I know what it is! Most people understand the concept of organic foods and know what it is.
So our best option here is ambivalent, option A.
Source:
brainly.com/question/8085556brainliest pls
Una nutrición balanceada es fundamental para mantener un estado saludable. Dicha nutrición se puede lograr incorporando macronutrientes y micronutrientes en cantidades adecuadas.
La nutrición se refiere al acto de ingerir alimentos para mantenerse en un estado saludable tanto físico como mental (y emocional).
Una alimentación saludable comprende la ingesta de macronutrientes, es decir, proteínas, lípidos, y carbohidratos, como así también micronutrientes tales como vitaminas y minerales.
Cada uno de estos nutrientes debe ser ingerido en cantidades adecuadas de acuerdo a las características fisiológicas del individuo, es decir, de acuerdo a su peso, edad, altura, etc.
Aprende más sobre nutrición aquí:
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brainly.com/question/25463217
Answer:
Explanation: 100 Usé un translotador para entender incluso aunque hablo inglés
Answer:
When Huck plans to head west at the end of the novel in order to escape further “sivilizing,” he is trying to avoid more than regular baths and mandatory school attendance. Throughout the novel, Twain depicts the society that surrounds Huck as little more than a collection of degraded rules and precepts that defy logic. This faulty logic appears early in the novel, when the new judge in town allows Pap to keep custody of Huck. The judge privileges Pap’s “rights” to his son as his natural father over Huck’s welfare. At the same time, this decision comments on a system that puts a white man’s rights to his “property”—his slaves—over the welfare and freedom of a black man. In implicitly comparing the plight of slaves to the plight of Huck at the hands of Pap, Twain implies that it is impossible for a society that owns slaves to be just, no matter how “civilized” that society believes and proclaims itself to be. Again and again, Huck encounters individuals who seem good—Sally Phelps, for example—but who Twain takes care to show are prejudiced slave-owners. This shaky sense of justice that Huck repeatedly encounters lies at the heart of society’s problems: terrible acts go unpunished, yet frivolous crimes, such as drunkenly shouting insults, lead to executions. Sherburn’s speech to the mob that has come to lynch him accurately summarizes the view of society Twain gives in Huckleberry Finn: rather than maintain collective welfare, society instead is marked by cowardice, a lack of logic, and profound selfishness.
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