<span>are generally very scared and insecure. Sometimes they don't know if they have enough intelligence to pass their classes or know know if they will have enough money to pay their tuition. Parents often help their children through this very difficult time.</span>
Explanation:
Speed meaning momentum I would think you mean. And an inanimate concept of development gathers no momentum. I think you are asking how some team of people working on a development, gather momentum with their effort? Which of course depends on the team & the discipline of the effort. A team trying to gain momentum with their project in medicine would be very difficult indeed. Too many safeguards in place to stop momentum. Some new website concept might be hard to restrain it’s momentum. So since the question is so general & open ended, it is almost unanswerable. Being in the single category ‘Speed’ seems to deal with physics. I still believe the question is about the human construct ‘project development’ rather than physics.
Answer:
The Triangle Shirtwaist Fire
Explanation:
<u> The Triangle Shirtwaist Fire</u> was the deadliest industrial disaster in US history. It occurred on March, 25th, 1911. <u>The biggest problem was that owners locked fire escape doors, and many people were trapped in the building,</u> trying to jump from it, but dying in the process. The building was very tall, and the ladders were not long enough to reach the top floor. People on the highest floors could not be saved by the firefighters. <u>There were nearly 150 dead. </u>
What was the key to the changes that were the aftermath of the fire is that workers tried to improve conditions beforehand. Even the question of the locked fire exits was raised.
After the fire and the scandals that broke out, the protection laws were made – thirty-eight of them for the labor in New York state. Fire-prevention legislation was introduced, followed by inspection of the workplace and safety and formation of the American Society of Safety Professionals.
I believe the answer is <span>Communication has both context and a relational dimensions.
Context dimension refers to the<u> actual content </u>of the message that exchanged during the communication while relational dimensions refer to <u>the social relation between all parties</u> that involved in the communication which might influence how the message is perceived.</span>
