Answer 1: The correct answer is the occipital lobe.
The occipital lobe refers to one of the four major lobes in the human brain. It is located in the rear portion of the brain (refer to the attached image). The occipital lobe is responsible for processing and making sense of the stimuli we receive/ see with our eyes. This lobe helps us make sense of what we see, and where (distance, depth, etc.) we see something.
Answer 2: The correct answer is left hemisphere . . . hemisphere
In the earlier days of studying the human brain, scientists believed that the left hemisphere was the dominant hemisphere of the brain, compared to the right hemisphere. It is also worth nothing that the left hemisphere is associated with logic, language and numerical ability, while the right hemisphere is associated with creativity, artistic ability and imagination. However, more recently, scientists consider both brain hemispheres as equally dominant in day-to-day functions. It is not true that the left brain is more dominant, since both hemispheres perform important functions.
I would say the answer is D.
A lot of kids at party's drink heavily, Some don't drink and others drink moderatly
Answer: Cover the burns with a clean, white, dry sheet.
Explanation:
The first degree burns affect the outer surface of the skin, these may cause redness, swelling and pain. The second degree burns may affect both outer and underlying surface of the skin. These burns may cause pain, swelling, redness and blisters. The third degree burns are the severe and lethal burns these affect the nerves and the bones.
The medical responders have removed the clothing and has cooled the burn. The responder must cover the burn and blisters with dry white sheet to prevent the contact of external air with the blisters which may cause irritation and itching at the burn site.
Because your vitals always a re important for gathering potential or currant underlying health problems. Blood Pressure can be used to tell Hypertension or Hypotension and whether or not you should see a doctor for and underlying conditions that could be contributing to it.