which of the following could be absent from the grief process?

A) bargaining
B) death
C) acceptance
D) depression

Answer: it is worth 20 liar but anway i will still answer it

Explanation: 1,6,9

1. Anorexia

Anemic

N ot going to live very long

O nly surviving

Relapsing

Emicated

X starving to death

I gnored

C old

I did 1

Answer:

Body Control

Strengthen Ankles

Strengthen Feet

Answer:

Body Control

Strengthen Ankles

Strengthen Feet

Explanation:

Answer:

There is no more marked area of difference between classically trained players and players trained in jazz than the domain of rhythm. Jazz musicians prioritize above all else a kind of steadiness of pulse, a consistency of rhythmic placement. They worship at the shrine of the eighth note, the sixteenth note. You can call this an orientation toward groove, or a metronomic approach—though, even if it begins from a principle of total evenness, it ultimately transcends the metronomic and goes to the realm of feel, that is to say each person’s own individualized approach to this evenness, to subdivision. Very few classical musicians I’ve worked with have even heard of this idea of feel, and even the ones with good rhythm don’t obsess over it to the point that jazz musicians need to in order to obtain an expected level of competence. So to a jazz musician, the classical musician’s sense of rhythm can seem bafflingly substandard.

But in fact this needs to be understood in a completely different way. Classical musicians simply look at rhythm differently. They see it as an expressive element. By stretching the pulse one way or the other, they can support the longer musical line, which to them is of highest importance. The irony here is that jazz musicians’ use of rhythm is in a way LESS expressive than that of classical musicians. That expression is re-injected on the subtle level of feel—and indeed the best jazz soloists do make expressive use of time, by laying back against the beat or floating over it, but these effects work precisely because they create tension against an underlying pulse that is unchanging. Actual tempo fluctuation is strictly to be avoided. This is why, while it may be very difficult to get classical players to groove, it’s equally challenging to get jazz players to effect a convincing rubato. When shading a phrase, when injecting drama into their performances, classical musicians obviously make frequent recourse to dynamics. Jazz musicians, uh, not so much! I remember in one of our rehearsals that Colin Jacobsen asked Josh Redman what dynamic he was playing at a certain passage. Josh grinned sheepishly and said, “Jazz musicians don’t really use dynamics.”  He wasn’t far from the truth—many jazz players, especially horn players, play at a fairly static volume. There certainly isn’t any established tradition of crescendo and diminuendo, outside the world of big band.

The overall dynamic of jazz is much louder than that of classical music, at least at the chamber music level. This is probably because of the prominence of the drum set in jazz, which is extremely loud compared to any chamber instrument (and has gotten considerably louder with the advent of rock music) and tends to play at a fairly consistent volume. To compete with this, other jazz musicians have gotten accustomed to playing at louder volumes, as well as becoming habituated to electronic amplification. Jazz saxophonists play at or above the volume of a classical trumpet, so when they suddenly have to play with a string quartet, they have to play around 1/8 their normal volume to blend!

3. Tone and Intonation. Jazz musicians can be obsessive about their sound and their tone quality, but overall I would say it’s less a priority than it is in the classical world. Sometimes jazz musicians also go for bigger rather than better in this regard, for the above-stated reasons.

In this category perhaps should be included things like vibrato. For a string player, vibrato is at the core of their playing, and vibrato practice is an important part of their musical development. Jazz musicians practice vibrato much less, and consequently have much less control, far less variety of speed and amplitude. It’s simply not as much used as an expressive element.

Intonation is much less of a concern in the jazz world than in the classical world. There’s the tradition of classical musicians tuning before the concert begins; many jazz musicians just hope to be in tune by the end.

In fact, I see intonation as a kind of inverse of rhythm. For classical musicians it’s a subject of years of true obsession, and like rhythm in jazz, classical musicians view intonation as a grid. You could think of jazz musicians, conversely, as having a more expressive approach to intonation. It’s not necessarily even conscious, but with saxophone players in particular a kind of idiosyncratic intonation can become an identifiable feature. I’ve seen classical musicians listen to Coltrane from his quartet period, for example, and actually burst out laughing at the intonation. But as any Coltrane aficionado with some technical understanding would agree, that sharp, almost pinched quality in the high register is an integral part of the surging angst of the Coltrane sound.

Explanation:

Answer:

cool

Explanation:

Answer:

Explanation:

The option that is not helpful in preventing heart disease is:

d) Eating more sugary and salty foods.

Consuming excessive amounts of sugary and salty foods is not helpful in preventing heart disease. High sugar intake can contribute to obesity, diabetes, and metabolic disorders, which are risk factors for heart disease. Additionally, a diet high in sodium (salt) can increase blood pressure, which is a major risk factor for cardiovascular problems.

Answer:

The sub-group of AA that helps young people come together to share their experiences of having been affected by someone else's drinking is called Al-Anon. Al-Anon is a 12-step program for people who have been affected by someone else's drinking, including children, spouses, partners, parents, and friends. Al-Anon meetings are held all over the world, and they are free to attend.

Al-Anon is based on the idea that alcoholism is a family disease, and that everyone in the family is affected by the alcoholic's drinking. Al-Anon meetings provide a safe space for people to share their experiences, feelings, and fears about alcoholism. Meetings also provide information about alcoholism and how to cope with its effects.

Explanation:

Answer:

Avocados, Cheese, Dark chocolate, Whole eggs, Fatty fish, Nuts, Chia seeds, Extra virgin Olive Oil, Coconuts & Coconut oil, Full fat Yogurt.

Explanation:

All of these foods are high in fat.

I like your handwritting, so neat!

Answer:

The burger has the fat of the meat and grease , and maybe mayonnaise not sure on that one though

Explanation:

Answer:

Humans have 5 senses

Explanation:

Touch Smell vision hearing Touch

Answer: they used salt?

Explanation: it kills them.

Answer:

salt

Explanation:

Answer:

.m

Explanation:

,m

Answer:

In a fit female, bones make up 12% of the total body weight, muscles about 30 to 35% and fat around 27%. And In muscular males, bones make up 15% of the total body weight, muscles about 40 to 45% and fat about 15%.

Explanation:

Answer:

1 f

2-I

3 c

4 e

5 a

6 j

7G

9 d

10 b

Answer:

1.f

2.J

3.C

4.E

5.a

6.I

7.g

8.h

9.d

10.b

Explanation:

Answer and Explanation:

The three degrees of murder are under the same room of killing but different by intentions :

1st Degree Murder is the intentional killing of someone, for it to be proved, the murderer had to premeditate killing his victim.

2nd Degree Murder is the intentional killing of someone but without the murderer premeditating killing his victim, so instead of waiting, they just killed the person on the spot.

3rd Degree Murder is when someone accidentally kills someone but at the same time commiting a crime, such as a drug dealer selling drugs to people but yet they didn't know that the person they gave it to may have been allergic to a certain material and they die.

Answer:

B

Explanation:

Answer:

Yes

Explanation:

Food fortification is defined as the practice of adding vitamins and minerals to commonly consumed foods during processing to increase their nutritional value.

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3 basic parts of CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation)

chest compressions, rescue breathing, defibrillation

List five types of chest compressions and give a short description of at least 2 of them

1. Manual compressions: Hands placed on center of chest and pushed down at least 2 inches each compression.

2. Mechanical compressions: Device used to automate chest compressions. Takes over manual compressions.

3. Vacuum sealing chest: Chest sealer device placed over chest to create suction and compress chest.

4. Interposed abdominal compressions: Hands placed on lower center of abdomen and compressed up toward diaphragm. Can be used when chest compressions alone are not effective.

5. Continuous chest compressions: Chest compressions are given continuously without breaths. Allows for minimal interruptions in chest compression during CPR.

Answer:

The state their body is in and also their mind frame because the part of the brain that tells them they need the drug to function overthrows the part of themselves that knows the drug is harmful

Warm-Up: to make sure you dont pull a muscle or anything while you exercise

Cool Down: after a workout its important to cool down so yuor body doesnt

overheat

Respect: having respect for the ppl around you and the equipment are both important to how your workout can go

Facilities: its important to have designated facilities to workout and exercise, so you dont have to clean every room, you can clean the few are designated for exercising

Orientation: having an orientation to the equipment is important so you dont misuse it and hurt yourself.  

Safety: if you're not safe around the equipment, that could be a life-threatening situation, saftey is important to your own health

Diverse: all workouts are diverse. there are many that can tailor to just one need, or you can do multiple just for the heck of it.

Ettiqutte: having good ettiqurte fo those around you is vital for the best workout possible. if you're not nice to those aroun you, they wont be nice back and your workout is gonna suck

Abilities: you need to know your abilities so you overwork yourself and pull a muscle, drop something on yourself, or strain too hard and hurt yourself internally.

Responsibilities: if you know your responsibilities, you can have a healthy and safe workout. some of your responsibilities might be, cleaning up equipment after you use it, picking up your swaety towels and putting them where they need to go, or simply picking up your water bottle.

HOPE THIS HELPS!!!! (lemme know if it doesnt)

Answer:

Depending on circumstances.

Explanation:

Depending on the circumstances. Does the environment have more density? Is it an orange tree that needs planting or proper care? Please specify. If it's an orange tree, it typically needs deep water care every 10 days, considering its growth.

Answer:

orange plants need to be watered to grow well, especially in the the begining.It is recommended to add about one inch of water once a week ,depending on the soil moisure .if it feel too dry add an extra inch of water

Answer:

Explanation:

a long-term versus a short-term goal they're still both goals but they have differences to them, like the fact that a long-term goal is something that's going to take a while to achieve. on the other hand a short-term goal is something that you can achieve in a short amount of time. For an example a long-term goal is getting your grades to the 90s. a short-term goal eating a healthy that day. In conclusion short-term goals and long-term goals can be different in some ways.

Answer:

The fish would most likely would be more heathly

Explanation:

Answer:

clam maybe

Explanation:

Answer: All are true

Explanation: I learned this when I was in HOSA, PE, and Health Class. Trust me

Hope this helps

--Wavey