They resulted in little or no change. They led to larger revolutions. They resulted in sweeping reform. They led to peaceful negotiations.
Your correct answer would be "They resulted in little or no change."
Hope this helps.
~Jurgen
how dose judaism influence modern society
There are several aspects of our modern life that originated in the Judaic faith. For example:
Judaism was the first monotheistic religion, and it gave rise to Christianity. As Christianity was the dominant religion over much of Europe, and Europe colonized such large territories, the effects of this can be felt almost anywhere in the world.Judaism also created the idea of the weekend, through the concept of Shabbat, which is the day of the week in which no work is performed.The Torah (the holy text of Judaism) is alone in the Ancient World in claiming that laws apply to everyone equally, regardless of class, race or social status. This concept is important in most codes of law everywhere in the world.Judaism also remains visible and relevant in the modern world due to the practices of modern Jewish communities who still maintain their traditions alive.
Navin is getting ready to graduate college and is considering several careers in the Health Science career cluster. He has studied biotechnology, physiology, and chemistry. In addition, he really enjoyed himself when he worked in the school lab for some years. He tends to enjoy environments where he is on his own to do his work. He is detail oriented, very precise, and very skilled at analyzing/reporting his findings.
Which career would be a good fit for Navin?
Radiologist
Sonographer
Histotechnologist
Paramedic
The best answer — and correct answer — would be:
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[C]: " histotechnologist" .
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Let us consider the other answer choices:
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[A]: "radiologist" — is a physician {M.D. or D.O.} who has been through medical school and has completed additional education and training in a "board-certified" specialty — ' radiology ' . However, this would involve getting accepted into a medical school (with extensive prerequisites (pre-med courses in physics, calculus, chemistry, physics, and upper-division organic chemistry— often in addition to a 4-year Bachelors degree (of some sort) — while maintaining a high GPA, a well-rounded education, and many extensive extracurricular/volunteer/community activities. Then, the medical school and post-residency would take time. Also, a radiologist would work with people a lot, and [Navin] "tends to enjoy environments where he is on his own to do his work" . Also, [Navin] is "getting ready to graduate college" — and despite having studies biotechnology, physiology, and chemistry, it is unlikely that he has completed "all of the premed course prerequisites" .
So; we can rule out "Choice [A] ".
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[B]: "sonographer" — is similar, in part, to an "radiographer" , or "x-ray technician" (not to be confused with "radiologist") . Note that this career involves working directly with patients (and well as interacting people; such as many health care professionals).
So; we can rule out "Choice [B]" .
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[D]: "paramedic" — involves working extensively with other people, and although there is some "lab results" involved, there is more communication with others (patients, emergency room staff, physicians, nurses, police offers). So, this would not be the ideal career.
So; we can rule out "Choice [D]" .
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The correct answer is: [C]: "histotechnologist" .
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Note: " histo- " = "tissue" .
A "histotechnologist" essentially analyzes tissue samples/specimens using microscopes along with computer and other related and advanced technology and dealing with precise finding in a laboratory setting that involves a relative quiet environment (that does not deal directly with patients — but rather involves data analysis and documentation and recording).
As such, a "histotechnologist" would be an ideal career choice — and would be the best/correct answer — among the answer choices given.
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Hope this answer helps.
Best wishes!
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Given that Navin has studied biotechnology, pysiology and Chemistry, if he wants a career where he can work on his own, the best would be a career as a Histotechnologist.
The best career for him is histotechnology because this does not have to do with any direct dealings with humans. Remember that the question says that Navin loves to work on his own.
A career in this field would simply involve the use of the microscope to carry out observations on his own in order to make research or make diagnoses.
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