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Who Wants To Be A Technical Writer. Lists and Headings Edition Featuring Corey Clay Hanna Box Quasandra Oakley Alphonso Gonzales. Question 1. Directions to wal - mart …
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Who Wants To Be A Technical Writer Lists and Headings Edition Featuring Corey Clay Hanna Box Quasandra Oakley Alphonso Gonzales
Question 1 • Directions to wal-mart… Hey man you drive down the road at the light take a right. Then keep going till you see the big street and take a left. Wally world will be right there. • From your parking lot take a left onto Hickory. • Go straight to the light and a right onto Bonnie Brae. • Continue down Bonnie Brae until you reach University and take a left. • Wal-Mart is on your right, so you will take one of the many exits to get there.
The missed shotspider-mangreen eggs and hamNightmare on elm street Question 2 The Tragedy The boy shot the basketball, but missed and it rolled into the street. Then a grave wind shook the trees, and he picked it up and walked off.
Question 3 • If someone had the flu and asked you to make a list of what symptoms they will have how might you make that list and why? • High fever • Severe aches and pains in muscles and around eyes. • Warm, flushed skin. • Red, watery eyes. • Headache • Dry cough • Sore throat
Question 4The following is a snippet of a memo addressed to someone’s boss.MEMOBoss man are we still going to Buffalo Wild Wings for the game this Friday?..._________________________________________________________________What is wrong with this heading and how should it be written? Correct Answer Memo
Question 5 How To Tie Your Shoe • Take one end of your shoelace in each hand. • Cross them to make an X. • Loop one lace under and pull tight on both laces. • Make a loop with one, and then loop the other around. • And then pull it through and pull the bows tight. How To Tie Your Shoe • Take one end of your shoelace in each hand. • Cross them to make an X. • Loop one lace under and pull tight on both laces. • Make a loop with one, and then loop the other around. • And then pull it through and pull the bows tight.
Question 6 & 7 Using The Save Function • Click on MS Office7 Button. • Click on Save. • Type in a short file name in the box labeled File Name. • Click OK. Using The Save Function • Click on MS Office7 Button. • Click on Save. • Type in a short file name in the box labeled File Name. • Click OK.
For fetuses, infants, and children, the primary health effect of methylmercury is impaired neurological development. Methylmercury exposure in the womb, which can result from a mother's consumption of fish and shellfish that contain methylmercury, can adversely affect a baby's growing brain and nervous system. Impacts on cognitive thinking, memory, attention, language, and fine motor and visual spatial skills have been seen in children exposed to methylmercury in the womb. Recent monitoring by the Center for Disease Control shows that most people have blood mercury levels below a level associated with negative health effects. More recent data from the CDC support this general finding. Outbreaks of methylmercury poisonings have made it clear that adults, children, and developing fetuses are at risk from ingestion exposure to methylmercury. During these poisoning outbreaks when some mothers with no symptoms of nervous system damage gave birth to infants with severe disabilities, it became clear that the developing nervous system of the fetus may be more vulnerable to methylmercury than the adult nervous system. In addition to the subtle impairments noted above, symptoms of methylmercury poisoning may include impairment of the peripheral vision; disturbances in sensations ("pins and needles" feelings, usually in the hands, feet, and around the mouth); lack of coordination of movements; impairment of speech, hearing, and walking; and muscle weakness. People concerned about their exposure to methylmercury should consult their physician.
Methylmercury exposure. Who's at risk? Adults, children, and developing fetuses are at risk of outbreaks of methylmercury poisonings. During these poisoning outbreaks, some mothers with no symptoms of nervous system damage gave birth to infants with severe disabilities. Therefore, it became clear that the developing nervous system of the fetus may be more vulnerable to methylmercury than the adult nervous system. What causes it? Ingestion exposure causes it. Methylmercury exposure in the womb, a mother's consumption of fish and shellfish that contain methylmercury can result from a can adversely affect a baby's growing brain and nervous system. What are the symptoms? • Impaired neurological development • Impairment of the peripheral vision • Disturbances in sensations ("pins and needles" feelings, usually in the hands, feet, and around the mouth) • Lack of coordination of movements • Impairment of speech, hearing, and walking • Muscle weakness • Impaired cognitive thinking, memory, attention, language, and fine motor and visual spatial skills when exposed in womb. People concerned about their exposure to methylmercury should consult their physician.