What is the difference between Lewis Structure and dot diagram?
Q. I was just wondering if there was a difference between Lewis Structures and dot structures (sometimes also called Lewis dot structures). The only thing I know is that the dot structure has dots around elements to represent the # of electrons in the atom, but not quite sure what the Lewis structure is? Any help guys?
Asked by S-man - Sun Apr 6 22:51:35 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. lewis structure draws out the molecule. You use lines to represent bonds (electrons). Using lewis structures is much more common, quicker, and easier to do. Dot structures show the individual electrons. Kind of tedious but good to get going I guess. You'll have one test on them and never do them again.
Answered by Kenny - Sun Apr 6 22:56:50 2008
Q. I was just wondering if there was a difference between Lewis Structures and dot structures (sometimes also called Lewis dot structures). The only thing I know is that the dot structure has dots around elements to represent the # of electrons in the atom, but not quite sure what the Lewis structure is? Any help guys?
Asked by S-man - Sun Apr 6 22:51:35 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. lewis structure draws out the molecule. You use lines to represent bonds (electrons). Using lewis structures is much more common, quicker, and easier to do. Dot structures show the individual electrons. Kind of tedious but good to get going I guess. You'll have one test on them and never do them again.
Answered by Kenny - Sun Apr 6 22:56:50 2008
What is capital structure and how to identify whether the company is more on debt or equity financing?
Q. Can you please explain what is the reason that cause the company's capital structure is more on debt financing and why?Also,explain what is the reason that cause the company's capital structure is more on equity financing and why?
Asked by YK - Mon Mar 23 04:59:14 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Debt Finance - Pros -Maintain control of the company -No stock issuing costs -No regulatory requirements Cons -Poorer net asset position -Interest -Can be difficult to obtain large loans Equity Finance Pros -Can obtain alot of money within a relatively short time -No interest payments -Maintain liquidity and asset ratios Cons -Strict regulations for public companies -Transfer control to shareholders -Large brokerage fees Just a few off the top of my head
Answered by Chuckles McGee - Mon Mar 23 06:00:35 2009
Q. Can you please explain what is the reason that cause the company's capital structure is more on debt financing and why?Also,explain what is the reason that cause the company's capital structure is more on equity financing and why?
Asked by YK - Mon Mar 23 04:59:14 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Debt Finance - Pros -Maintain control of the company -No stock issuing costs -No regulatory requirements Cons -Poorer net asset position -Interest -Can be difficult to obtain large loans Equity Finance Pros -Can obtain alot of money within a relatively short time -No interest payments -Maintain liquidity and asset ratios Cons -Strict regulations for public companies -Transfer control to shareholders -Large brokerage fees Just a few off the top of my head
Answered by Chuckles McGee - Mon Mar 23 06:00:35 2009
How do I provide structure for my child with Conduct Disorder?
Q. It has been suggested to me to provide a very structured home setting for my 13 year old son. Can you provide me with any suggestions on what type of activities at home I can start with to provide this structure? Any legitimate and reasonable answers are appreciated!
Asked by pro_gnr_reunion - Fri Sep 14 20:35:43 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. what is this
Answered by bansal - Tue Sep 18 11:05:43 2007
Q. It has been suggested to me to provide a very structured home setting for my 13 year old son. Can you provide me with any suggestions on what type of activities at home I can start with to provide this structure? Any legitimate and reasonable answers are appreciated!
Asked by pro_gnr_reunion - Fri Sep 14 20:35:43 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. what is this
Answered by bansal - Tue Sep 18 11:05:43 2007
How does structure affect the tone of the poem?
Q. I would really appreciate any help from anyone about this. I have a presentation next week and I am getting ready to have background knowledge about this. How does the structure of a poem affect its message, tone? Any ideas welcomed!
Asked by sixfoot8bkr - Wed Dec 12 21:09:59 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Where do the line breaks come? Are the lines end stopped? What stanza is used? Do thoughts run over between stanzas? Is there a turn? Does the poem itself have a unique form (i've seen poems written in spirals, etc.)? Does it follow a regular meter? You should be able to talk in some detail about how, for example, Chidiock Tichbourne's "On the Eve of his Execution": My prime of youth is but a frost of cares, My feast of joy is but a dish of pain, My crop of corn is but a field of tares, And all my good is but vain hope of gain; The day is past, and yet I saw no sun, And now I live, and now my life is done. My tale was heard and yet it was not told, My fruit is fallen, yet my leaves are green, My youth is spent and yet I am not old, I… [cont.]
Answered by zkauf1 - Wed Dec 12 21:31:26 2007
Q. I would really appreciate any help from anyone about this. I have a presentation next week and I am getting ready to have background knowledge about this. How does the structure of a poem affect its message, tone? Any ideas welcomed!
Asked by sixfoot8bkr - Wed Dec 12 21:09:59 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Where do the line breaks come? Are the lines end stopped? What stanza is used? Do thoughts run over between stanzas? Is there a turn? Does the poem itself have a unique form (i've seen poems written in spirals, etc.)? Does it follow a regular meter? You should be able to talk in some detail about how, for example, Chidiock Tichbourne's "On the Eve of his Execution": My prime of youth is but a frost of cares, My feast of joy is but a dish of pain, My crop of corn is but a field of tares, And all my good is but vain hope of gain; The day is past, and yet I saw no sun, And now I live, and now my life is done. My tale was heard and yet it was not told, My fruit is fallen, yet my leaves are green, My youth is spent and yet I am not old, I… [cont.]
Answered by zkauf1 - Wed Dec 12 21:31:26 2007
What corporate structure is best for being an at home options trader to take advantage of benefits and taxes?
Q. I have heard that a corporation managing an LLC is best and provides the most protection. I don't know which corporate structure as I need insurance and want to fund retirement programs for myself and my wife as well. I will be trading my own account with my own money and do have someone that can be an officer in the organization with me. No shares are needed unless they benefit me in some way. Thank you for your wisdom in advance.
Asked by New Trader Dusty - Tue May 16 23:54:51 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Unless you will be trading on behalf of others you do not require the double protection of two entities. An S-Corporation to pass the gains and losses directly to yourself would be fine and you would be shielded from liability. If you want a separate tax vehicle, a standard C-Corporation or LLC will suffice.
Answered by gailforce_wind - Wed May 17 00:00:07 2006
Q. I have heard that a corporation managing an LLC is best and provides the most protection. I don't know which corporate structure as I need insurance and want to fund retirement programs for myself and my wife as well. I will be trading my own account with my own money and do have someone that can be an officer in the organization with me. No shares are needed unless they benefit me in some way. Thank you for your wisdom in advance.
Asked by New Trader Dusty - Tue May 16 23:54:51 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Unless you will be trading on behalf of others you do not require the double protection of two entities. An S-Corporation to pass the gains and losses directly to yourself would be fine and you would be shielded from liability. If you want a separate tax vehicle, a standard C-Corporation or LLC will suffice.
Answered by gailforce_wind - Wed May 17 00:00:07 2006
How do I structure a mortgage to pay it off quickly?
Q. I am about to buy a mortgage for a property. Does anyone have any tips for me about how to structure it correctly from the beginning so I pay it off as quickly as possible. Thanks in advance for your answer.
Asked by analyst - Thu Sep 14 06:01:36 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Personally I have my mortgage paid bi-weekly and have added 30.00 dollars to each payment. this was the advice of the mortgage specialist. Instead of a 20 yr mortgage, is is been reduced to 12...woohoo! check into it.
Answered by Firefly - Thu Sep 14 06:11:26 2006
Q. I am about to buy a mortgage for a property. Does anyone have any tips for me about how to structure it correctly from the beginning so I pay it off as quickly as possible. Thanks in advance for your answer.
Asked by analyst - Thu Sep 14 06:01:36 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Personally I have my mortgage paid bi-weekly and have added 30.00 dollars to each payment. this was the advice of the mortgage specialist. Instead of a 20 yr mortgage, is is been reduced to 12...woohoo! check into it.
Answered by Firefly - Thu Sep 14 06:11:26 2006
What are the characteristics of intrusive structure and exclusive structure and how do they relate to vocanic?
Q. What are the characteristics of intrusive and exclusive structure and how would they relate to volcanic activity? PS.. If you aren't going to help with the question, please just don't respond. Thanks!
Asked by Tainteddeceptions - Thu Jun 21 23:34:04 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do you mean intrusive and extrusive volcanic rocks? Intrusive rocks - larger grains and crystals because it has taken longer for the rock to cool Extrusive - smaller grains and crystals - quick cooling period
Answered by loza - Fri Jun 22 01:52:23 2007
Q. What are the characteristics of intrusive and exclusive structure and how would they relate to volcanic activity? PS.. If you aren't going to help with the question, please just don't respond. Thanks!
Asked by Tainteddeceptions - Thu Jun 21 23:34:04 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do you mean intrusive and extrusive volcanic rocks? Intrusive rocks - larger grains and crystals because it has taken longer for the rock to cool Extrusive - smaller grains and crystals - quick cooling period
Answered by loza - Fri Jun 22 01:52:23 2007
Which statement best explains how the structure of a starch molecule relates to its function?
Q. A branching structure provides many points where enzyme digestion can take place and release glucose molecules. A branching structure makes the molecule stronger. A branching structure has more chemical bonds than an unbranched structure. A branching structure contains bonds that are harder to break.
Asked by xunsunghero - Thu Oct 18 13:02:40 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The first one
Answered by Flair - Thu Oct 18 13:10:47 2007
Q. A branching structure provides many points where enzyme digestion can take place and release glucose molecules. A branching structure makes the molecule stronger. A branching structure has more chemical bonds than an unbranched structure. A branching structure contains bonds that are harder to break.
Asked by xunsunghero - Thu Oct 18 13:02:40 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The first one
Answered by Flair - Thu Oct 18 13:10:47 2007
How does the structure of a cell enable it to carry out a particular function?
Q. If anyone could possibly help me with this it would be much appreciated. How does the structure of a : 1] nerve cell, 2] palisade cell, 3] xylem 4] and ciliated cell enable it to carry out a particular function? Please help, am in desperate need of knowledge.
Asked by BabieeHayley - Sun Apr 12 09:47:39 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. palisade cells are elongated cells in the palisade layer of a leaf. Their shape prevents them from fitting tightly together and leave holes between the cells to allow air from the outside travel through the leaf which then helps with photosynthesis. xylem cells are tubular, elongated cells that are dead at maturity. They are comprised of tracheids (long tapered water conducting cells) that disintegrates, leaving the cells thickened walls behind to form a nonliving conduit through which water can flow freely. Cilitated cells are cells with hair-like structures on them that usually occur in large numbers on a cell surface. Together, their numerous hairs wave back and forth to promote movement. Their thin shape allows it to be easily flexed… [cont.]
Answered by Ruthless - Sun Apr 12 10:26:16 2009
Q. If anyone could possibly help me with this it would be much appreciated. How does the structure of a : 1] nerve cell, 2] palisade cell, 3] xylem 4] and ciliated cell enable it to carry out a particular function? Please help, am in desperate need of knowledge.
Asked by BabieeHayley - Sun Apr 12 09:47:39 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. palisade cells are elongated cells in the palisade layer of a leaf. Their shape prevents them from fitting tightly together and leave holes between the cells to allow air from the outside travel through the leaf which then helps with photosynthesis. xylem cells are tubular, elongated cells that are dead at maturity. They are comprised of tracheids (long tapered water conducting cells) that disintegrates, leaving the cells thickened walls behind to form a nonliving conduit through which water can flow freely. Cilitated cells are cells with hair-like structures on them that usually occur in large numbers on a cell surface. Together, their numerous hairs wave back and forth to promote movement. Their thin shape allows it to be easily flexed… [cont.]
Answered by Ruthless - Sun Apr 12 10:26:16 2009
How is the structure of a plant related to photosynthesis?
Q. I already have a lot about the structure of a plant, how does this relate to photosythesis? I already have a lot about the structure of a plant, how does this relate to photosythesis? The structure meaning tissues; xylem and the phloem.
Asked by S-squared - Fri Dec 14 02:29:54 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, if you think about photosynthesis, it's the combination of water and CO2 in the presence of sunlight to produce oxygen and glucose (food). Xylem transports water through plants, and phloem carries the nutrients. So the "structure" is how the compounds get to where they're needed.
Answered by Dean M. - Fri Dec 14 03:25:15 2007
Q. I already have a lot about the structure of a plant, how does this relate to photosythesis? I already have a lot about the structure of a plant, how does this relate to photosythesis? The structure meaning tissues; xylem and the phloem.
Asked by S-squared - Fri Dec 14 02:29:54 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, if you think about photosynthesis, it's the combination of water and CO2 in the presence of sunlight to produce oxygen and glucose (food). Xylem transports water through plants, and phloem carries the nutrients. So the "structure" is how the compounds get to where they're needed.
Answered by Dean M. - Fri Dec 14 03:25:15 2007
How the molecular structure of a compound effects its properties?
Q. I have a HUGE project to do in chemistry and I dont know the relevance between the molecular structure of a compound and it's properties. Thank you so much!
Asked by MDA - Fri Oct 16 15:30:28 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All I could say is that the arrangement of the molecules will affect things such as electrical and heat conductivity, melting point, density, magnetic properties, etc.
Answered by Msean - Fri Oct 16 17:06:32 2009
Q. I have a HUGE project to do in chemistry and I dont know the relevance between the molecular structure of a compound and it's properties. Thank you so much!
Asked by MDA - Fri Oct 16 15:30:28 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All I could say is that the arrangement of the molecules will affect things such as electrical and heat conductivity, melting point, density, magnetic properties, etc.
Answered by Msean - Fri Oct 16 17:06:32 2009
How does the structure of naphthalene and dichlorobenzne affect their sublimation rate?
Q. Both compounds are used as mothballs since they sublime at a slow rate at atmospheric pressure. Explain this behavior in terms of the structure of the molecules.
Asked by lisajeannegirl - Fri Nov 14 07:40:09 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. vapor pressure goes down with increased mol weight; these items have a fairly high mol weight; The napthalene has high mol weight due to its fused ring structure; the fused rings also have a mutual attraction of Van der Waals forces for other napthalene molecules which tends to retard vaporization. The dichlorobenzene has high mol weight due to the chlorine content; these also have mutual attraction like napthalene
Answered by GTB - Fri Nov 14 07:49:42 2008
Q. Both compounds are used as mothballs since they sublime at a slow rate at atmospheric pressure. Explain this behavior in terms of the structure of the molecules.
Asked by lisajeannegirl - Fri Nov 14 07:40:09 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. vapor pressure goes down with increased mol weight; these items have a fairly high mol weight; The napthalene has high mol weight due to its fused ring structure; the fused rings also have a mutual attraction of Van der Waals forces for other napthalene molecules which tends to retard vaporization. The dichlorobenzene has high mol weight due to the chlorine content; these also have mutual attraction like napthalene
Answered by GTB - Fri Nov 14 07:49:42 2008
What is the structure of a water molecule and a compound water?
Q. The question says, Describe the structure of both a water molecule and the compound water. I looked up a site and it said all compounds are molecules but not all molecules are compounds. I really don't understand this. Please help! The question says, Describe the structure of both a water molecule and the compound water. I looked up a site and it said all compounds are molecules but not all molecules are compounds. I understand the structure of a water molecule, but I don't understand the compound water structure. How would it be different? Please help!
Asked by Sand Ninja of Doom - Thu Aug 28 20:45:43 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A compound is a combination of two or more elements. NaCl is a compound, not a molecule, because it dissociates into Na+ ion and Cl- ion. A molecule involves covalent bonds. Glucose is a molecule. To describe water as a compound, I would say it is H2O, or hydrogen oxide. To describe water as a molecule, I would say it is H-O-H.
Answered by OKIM IM - Thu Aug 28 21:07:33 2008
Q. The question says, Describe the structure of both a water molecule and the compound water. I looked up a site and it said all compounds are molecules but not all molecules are compounds. I really don't understand this. Please help! The question says, Describe the structure of both a water molecule and the compound water. I looked up a site and it said all compounds are molecules but not all molecules are compounds. I understand the structure of a water molecule, but I don't understand the compound water structure. How would it be different? Please help!
Asked by Sand Ninja of Doom - Thu Aug 28 20:45:43 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A compound is a combination of two or more elements. NaCl is a compound, not a molecule, because it dissociates into Na+ ion and Cl- ion. A molecule involves covalent bonds. Glucose is a molecule. To describe water as a compound, I would say it is H2O, or hydrogen oxide. To describe water as a molecule, I would say it is H-O-H.
Answered by OKIM IM - Thu Aug 28 21:07:33 2008
What's the difference between molecular shape and molecular structure?
Q. "compare the molecular structure of water, ammonia and hydrogen sulfide, the differences in their molecular shapes and in their melting and boiling points" Does this mean i have to compare the molecular structure, molecular shape, mps and bps. or is does molecular structure encompass the shape and mps/bps?
Asked by cada.leigh - Fri Sep 11 23:22:23 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. molecular structure is the way the molecule is assembled from its constituent atoms,molecular shape is the actual shape it has which arises from its structure along with its melting nd boiling point
Answered by andrew - Sat Sep 12 05:29:44 2009
Q. "compare the molecular structure of water, ammonia and hydrogen sulfide, the differences in their molecular shapes and in their melting and boiling points" Does this mean i have to compare the molecular structure, molecular shape, mps and bps. or is does molecular structure encompass the shape and mps/bps?
Asked by cada.leigh - Fri Sep 11 23:22:23 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. molecular structure is the way the molecule is assembled from its constituent atoms,molecular shape is the actual shape it has which arises from its structure along with its melting nd boiling point
Answered by andrew - Sat Sep 12 05:29:44 2009
How do you tell is a Lewis structure represents a dipole?
Q. So, let's say that you have a non-polar thing... I don't know, pick one. You draw the Lewis structure. Ok, good. I don't understand HOW you determine if the Lewis structure represents a dipole. Don't you have to label which ends are positive, and which ends are negative..? I don't get it. Can someone help make it clearer?
Asked by doubled254 - Mon Jun 19 19:42:32 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ok here is a really easy way to tell...lets take water and carbon dioxide...water is polar...carbon dioxide is nonpolar now to tell if it is a dipole or not just check to see if it is symetrical (both ways top to bottom and side to side) imagine u draw out carbon dioxide now fold it top to bottom and side to side, if it matches on all sides then it is not a dipole and it is nonpolar but with water which is bent if your fold it both it is not symetrical which means its polar and its a dipole hope that helps if you need more help just add details ill check back later.
Answered by felixfeliciz - Mon Jun 19 19:48:56 2006
Q. So, let's say that you have a non-polar thing... I don't know, pick one. You draw the Lewis structure. Ok, good. I don't understand HOW you determine if the Lewis structure represents a dipole. Don't you have to label which ends are positive, and which ends are negative..? I don't get it. Can someone help make it clearer?
Asked by doubled254 - Mon Jun 19 19:42:32 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ok here is a really easy way to tell...lets take water and carbon dioxide...water is polar...carbon dioxide is nonpolar now to tell if it is a dipole or not just check to see if it is symetrical (both ways top to bottom and side to side) imagine u draw out carbon dioxide now fold it top to bottom and side to side, if it matches on all sides then it is not a dipole and it is nonpolar but with water which is bent if your fold it both it is not symetrical which means its polar and its a dipole hope that helps if you need more help just add details ill check back later.
Answered by felixfeliciz - Mon Jun 19 19:48:56 2006
What was the class structure of England during the rule of William and Mary between 1688 and 1790?
Q. What was the class structure of England during the rule of William and Mary between 1688 and 1790? What were the population trends? What was the status of women and children? (All during the same time period in England) What was the class structure of England during the rule of William and Mary between 1688 and 1790? What were the population trends? What was the status of women and children? (All during the same time period in England) please help!
Asked by mjpeace21 - Thu Nov 15 16:25:42 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. nobles town elite gentry middle class peasants
Answered by prettynpink0491 - Fri Nov 16 18:54:54 2007
Q. What was the class structure of England during the rule of William and Mary between 1688 and 1790? What were the population trends? What was the status of women and children? (All during the same time period in England) What was the class structure of England during the rule of William and Mary between 1688 and 1790? What were the population trends? What was the status of women and children? (All during the same time period in England) please help!
Asked by mjpeace21 - Thu Nov 15 16:25:42 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. nobles town elite gentry middle class peasants
Answered by prettynpink0491 - Fri Nov 16 18:54:54 2007
What is the programming structure of a user based log in for the web?
Q. I am an intermediate hobby programmer that want to create a user based log in to my website. What is the basic structure to setting this up, and how do you keep a user logged in while browsing my site? Do you keep track of who is logged in using cookies? If it matters, I will use python scripting which I can execute from my cgi-bin folder, I have knowledge and access to MySQL, some cookie programming knowledge. Your help is greatly appreciated. Thanks.
Asked by Robin P - Sun Sep 20 13:32:04 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. User can remain logged in to your site with session, so each time user logs in the system will create a login session for the user. You can create some area of the website that is available to logged in users only by passing if condition that requires that only logged in users can get access. Alternatively, non-member users will be redirected to login page. User login details are varified against the user data in MySQL database.
Answered by unknown - Sun Sep 20 14:05:09 2009
Q. I am an intermediate hobby programmer that want to create a user based log in to my website. What is the basic structure to setting this up, and how do you keep a user logged in while browsing my site? Do you keep track of who is logged in using cookies? If it matters, I will use python scripting which I can execute from my cgi-bin folder, I have knowledge and access to MySQL, some cookie programming knowledge. Your help is greatly appreciated. Thanks.
Asked by Robin P - Sun Sep 20 13:32:04 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. User can remain logged in to your site with session, so each time user logs in the system will create a login session for the user. You can create some area of the website that is available to logged in users only by passing if condition that requires that only logged in users can get access. Alternatively, non-member users will be redirected to login page. User login details are varified against the user data in MySQL database.
Answered by unknown - Sun Sep 20 14:05:09 2009
What can you tell me about polymer structure?
Q. I need to know what the basic mer structures are for HDPE, GRN and Nylon 6,6 so that I can relate the results of my tensile tests to the structure of each polymer. I can't find anything about it anywhere - please help!
Asked by morg106 - Sat Apr 12 10:25:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. HDPE: Nylon: Not sure what GRN stands for
Answered by Phoenix - under the pear tree - Mon Apr 14 16:34:02 2008
Q. I need to know what the basic mer structures are for HDPE, GRN and Nylon 6,6 so that I can relate the results of my tensile tests to the structure of each polymer. I can't find anything about it anywhere - please help!
Asked by morg106 - Sat Apr 12 10:25:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. HDPE: Nylon: Not sure what GRN stands for
Answered by Phoenix - under the pear tree - Mon Apr 14 16:34:02 2008
What are the benefits of routine and structure for children with Autism?
Q. What would it be like without structure and routine? How does it help and how can the child continue with this sense of routine and structure as they become adults?
Asked by mousey - Sat Sep 26 16:45:09 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Children and adults with autism enjoy routines, as they can not cope well with change or surprises. While at school or college they will work to a timetable with their lessons, breaks, lunches, but when they leave that environment they can sometimes get very confused and frustrated due to the lack of structure around them. The anxiety that this can cause can lead to isolation, and some challenging behavior in a person with autism. If the person manages to get a job (in this economic climate..) then that again provides a form of structure for their day, and can ease the anxiety they suffer.
Answered by carol - Sun Sep 27 04:39:23 2009
Q. What would it be like without structure and routine? How does it help and how can the child continue with this sense of routine and structure as they become adults?
Asked by mousey - Sat Sep 26 16:45:09 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Children and adults with autism enjoy routines, as they can not cope well with change or surprises. While at school or college they will work to a timetable with their lessons, breaks, lunches, but when they leave that environment they can sometimes get very confused and frustrated due to the lack of structure around them. The anxiety that this can cause can lead to isolation, and some challenging behavior in a person with autism. If the person manages to get a job (in this economic climate..) then that again provides a form of structure for their day, and can ease the anxiety they suffer.
Answered by carol - Sun Sep 27 04:39:23 2009
How are the political structure of the US and Switzerland alike and different?
Q. Compare the political structure of the United States to that of Switzerland.
Asked by Tyler - Mon Aug 3 18:02:32 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Both countries are federal republics. Most other countries are just republics. The difference is that in a federal republic, smallest contingencies, states in the US and Cantons in Switzerland, have a large degree of autonomy and can pass laws that do not apply to other states or cantons. One of the major differences is that Switzerland does not have a strong single head of state like the President of the United States. Their executive department is a committee.
Answered by Jim - Mon Aug 3 18:53:48 2009
Q. Compare the political structure of the United States to that of Switzerland.
Asked by Tyler - Mon Aug 3 18:02:32 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Both countries are federal republics. Most other countries are just republics. The difference is that in a federal republic, smallest contingencies, states in the US and Cantons in Switzerland, have a large degree of autonomy and can pass laws that do not apply to other states or cantons. One of the major differences is that Switzerland does not have a strong single head of state like the President of the United States. Their executive department is a committee.
Answered by Jim - Mon Aug 3 18:53:48 2009
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