Tag: Paper Writing

Subject : Health & PE
Objective : Answer the given questions. (1-50)
1.
Marta is an athlete who focuses all of her energy on skill-related components and ignores all health-related components of fitness. Based on Marta’s focus, what statement is she MOST likely to make?
a
When I sprint, I explode with power and speed.
b
Increasing muscular endurance is my top priority.
c
I do yoga strictly to increase my flexibility.
d
I always reach my target heart rate when running.
2.
Sahar is assessing her self-perceptions. What is the FIRST step in this process?
She should stand in front of a mirror and state all of her flaws.
She should sort her positive and negative thoughts about her body.
She should work out and eat a healthy diet on a regular basis.
She should ask her friends and family for their opinions about her body.
3.
Henri was born with a condition that makes it complicated for him to improve his gross motor coordination. However, his fine motor coordination is very well-developed. When visiting a physical therapist, what will likely be the MOST common focus of Henri’s treatments?
exercises to increase his speed
exercises to raise his heart rate
exercises involving heavy weights
exercises involving large muscles
4.
Jaxon is starting a new exercise routine. He asks his very fit friend for some advice. What is the BEST advice for Jaxon to follow to MOST likely avoid injury?
From day one, push through any pain. No pain, no gain!
Always start with stretching before doing any movement.
Never skip a day at the gym or a daily workout. No excuses!
At the end of an activity, lower your heart rate before stopping.
5.
In what sport is reaction time LEAST likely to make an impact on an athlete’s performance?
karate
baseball
tennis
golf
6.
Skills, which include balance and reaction time, are the talents or abilities that allow one to perform a task.
True
False
7.
Martina is leading her team through a series of lateral jumps. What is MOST likely to happen during this exercise?
They will move front and back.
They will hop from side to side.
They will touch their toes often.
They will sprint as fast as they can.
8.
Joachim’s trainer tells him he needs to focus on more aerobic activities instead of anaerobic activities. Which activity should he add to his workout routine to MOST effectively make this happen?
swimming laps
lifting weights
sprinting
doing yoga
9.
A negative body image is always based on reality.
True
False
10.
The human body has approximately 206 muscles that count for almost half a person’s body weight.
True
False
11.
Maguire is very self-disciplined. What does this MOST likely mean for him?
He lifts weights in a gym without using a spotter.
He works out every day, even when he doesn’t want to.
He punishes himself whenever he makes a mistake.
He never asks friends for advice because he knows himself.
12.
For most runners, momentum is easier to keep steady than to get back up to pace after stopping and starting again.
True
False
13.
Enzo is trying to increase his cardiovascular endurance. What is the BEST indicator for him to use to see if he is achieving this goal?
He needs to see how much he can lift.
He needs to measure his weight.
He needs to test his heart rate.
He needs to see how far he can bend.
14.
Idina claims she has a good metabolism. What does this MOST likely mean for Idina?
She can run faster than other people her age.
Her body pumps extra blood to her muscles.
Her body efficiently burns the food she eats.
She performs aerobic workouts with ease.
15.
Ellery is thinking about purchasing a new piece of workout equipment. According to the tips provided by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), what is the BEST thing for Ellery to do?
Visit the company’s website for information.
Try the equipment first at a local gym.
Buy the piece right away before it sells out.
Only buy the equipment if it is cheap.
16.
When practicing time management skills, what is MOST important for maximizing productivity?
the type of calendar a person chooses
the color-coding system a person employs
helping other people stay organized
prioritizing a person’s needs over their wants
17.
Portia was hired as a yoga instructor. Which skill-related component will she MOST likely use in this role?
balance
speed
reaction time
power
18.
Carlos ran his cross country race in 18 minutes. His goal is to finish his next one in under 17 minutes. What skill does Carlos MOST likely need to focus on to reach this goal?
balance
reaction time
speed
coordination
19.
Olivia is experiencing hypoglycemia. What is MOST likely the cause of this condition?
She didn’t drink enough water during her workout.
She didn’t stretch before starting her workout.
She didn’t cool down slowly at the end of her workout.
She didn’t eat enough calories before her workout.
20.
Carla is drawing a picture of the cardiovascular system to share during her class presentation. What would MOST likely be included in her drawing as a feature of this system?
the bones
the lungs
the heart
the skeletal muscles
21.
Mateo is writing a report about cardiac muscles. What TRUE statement should he include in his report?
Cardiac muscles are voluntary.
Cardiac muscles make the heart beat.
Cardiac muscles can be controlled.
Cardiac muscles are found in the trachea.
22.
During an intense workout, Martin is pretty sure his body released endorphins. Why is he MOST likely to reach this conclusion?
He experienced severe muscle pain.
He felt happy and full of joy.
He was flexible and able to move.
He lost several pounds of weight.
23.
Evie has no desire to add anaerobic workouts to her fitness routine. Her coach tells her there are many benefits to adding this type of workout. What is the MOST accurate information her coach can offer to help encourage Evie to add an anerobic workout to her fitness plan?
It increases endurance and improves oxygen consumption.
It burns more calories than an aerobic workout.
It is more beneficial than cardiovascular fitness.
It is the most important type of workout for heart health.
24.
Dwayne is walking downhill for a long distance and feels muscle soreness in his quadriceps because he is not used to performing this type of exercise. What is the MOST accurate way to classify this downhill walking exercise?
He is performing a concentric contraction.
He is performing an isometric contraction.
He is performing an eccentric contraction.
He is performing an involuntary contraction.
25.
Who is MOST likely to work out consistently?
a person who hates delayed gratification
a person who is self-aware
a person who is self-disciplined
a person who loves fad diets
26.
Overstriding, which is when the foot lands ahead of the knee, often results in excess wear and tear on muscles, joints, and tissues.
True
False
27.
The Federal Trade Commission gives consumers guidelines as a starting point for evaluating dietary supplements. What is one question they suggest consumers ask themselves when evaluating?
Is there scientific proof it actually works?
How much does this product cost?
Is there a free trial for new customers?
How many doctors have approved this?
28.
Empty calories are often found in sugary foods, carbohydrate-based meals, and foods with high fat content.
True
False
29.
After knee surgery, Nico’s doctor wants to test his range of motion. What is MOST likely the goal of this test?
to see how flexible Nico is
to see how strong Nico is
to see how much endurance Nico has
to see how much weight Nico has gained
30.
Arnold wants to make sure he is getting enough exercise. According to the 2018 Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans, which of Arnold’s weekly workout plans meets their minimum recommendation?
He golfs for 2 hours every Sunday.
He bikes for 45 minutes a day, 3 days a week.
He runs for 15 minutes a day, 6 days a week.
He walks for 30 minutes a day, 5 days a week
31.
During a baseline fitness test, Horatio sits on the ground and reaches for his toes. What is he MOST likely testing?
his flexibility
his cardiovascular endurance
his body composition
his muscular strength
32.
Francisco teaches a Zumba class that uses both static and dynamic stretching techniques. How is this MOST accurately demonstrated?
Sometimes he stretches his iliotibial band; sometimes he focuses on his lower back.
Sometimes the stretches are painful; sometimes the stretches cause no pain.
Sometimes he holds a stretch for 30 seconds; sometimes he dances through several stretches.
Sometimes he warms up then stretches; sometimes he starts immediately with stretches.
33.
Yolanda wants to make sure that her exercise routine really benefits her cardiovascular health. What should she do while exercising to MOST likely increase the benefits of her workout?
She should try to maintain her resting heart rate.
She should try to lower her pulse.
She should try to surpass her maximum heart rate.
She should try to reach her target heart rate.
34.
During a human dissection in her anatomy and physiology course, Elizabeth is asked to find an example of a smooth muscle. Where would she MOST likely locate this type of muscle?
in the biceps
in the walls of the heart
in the eyes
in the quadriceps
35.
Manuel’s doctor is concerned with his blood pressure readings. What is MOST likely to be concerning about Manuel’s results?
His systolic blood pressure is higher than 80.
His diastolic blood pressure is 120.
His blood pressure is 115/75.
His systolic blood pressure is less than 100.
36.
Marta’s main fitness goals are to increase flexibility and decrease stress. Which activity would BEST help her meet her fitness goals?
cycling
weightlifting
running
Pilates
37.
Claudia wants to measure her body composition. How will she MOST accurately complete this measurement?
She will compare her height to her waist circumference.
She will compare the fat mass to the non-fat mass in her body.
She will compare her weight to the weight of people her same age.
She will compare the amount of weight she lifts to her own body weight.
38.
Antonio is leading his fitness class. While instructing deadlifts, what should he say to his classmates to MOST likely help them avoid injury?
Hold your breath.
Keep a flat back.
Strain your neck.
Choose a very heavy weight.
39.
The Federal Trade Commission’s (FTC) Bureau of Consumer Protection finds that most weight-loss ads are extremely reliable and honest.
True
False
40.
Daphne is very self-aware. How will this MOST likely be beneficial to her fitness plan?
She will avoid injury by participating in very few activities.
She will attend group fitness classes offered locally.
She will choose fun activities she knows she will enjoy.
She will not need any help with her fitness routine.
41.
Andre’s trainer tells him to do bodyweight exercises. Which activity would BEST help Andre accomplish this goal?
performing dumbbell curls
riding a bike for long distances
doing push-ups and squats
using a variety of nautilus machines
42.
Katarina is riding her bike up a steep hill. Which fitness component is LEAST likely to be affected by this activity?
muscular strength
flexibility
muscular endurance
cardiovascular endurance
43.
Huda’s goal is to push herself to have a moderate intensity workout according to CDC standards. How will she MOST likely know when she has achieved this goal?
when she reaches her maximum heart rate
when she reaches 77 percent of her maximum heart rate
when she reaches 64 percent of her maximum heart rate
when she reaches 53 percent of her maximum heart rate
44.
Swapnil checks his heart rate to see if he is working hard enough to qualify for a “vigorous intensity” workout according to the CDC. Which heart rate reading will let him know that he has reached this goal?
50 percent of his maximum heart rate
60 percent of his maximum heart rate
70 percent of his maximum heart rate
80 percent of his maximum heart rate
45.
Deven’s doctor tells him that he needs to eat more calorie-dense foods to help gain more weight. What is MOST likely Deven’s BMI?
27
21
17
31
46.
A nurse is taking Sofia’s pulse. What will this measurement MOST likely demonstrate?
This will indicate how many breaths Sofia takes in one minute.
This will show the condition of Sofia’s digestive system.
This will show how flexible Sofia’s body is.
This will indicate how hard Sofia’s heart is working.
47.
Zahra is working out at the gym. Her trainer notices that Zahra is using poor form on the pull-up bar. What is Zahra MOST likely doing?
She is straining her neck to reach the bar.
She is holding onto the bar with both hands.
She is working very hard to lift her body.
She is bending her elbows as she lifts herself.
48.
Francesca wants to ask her doctor about possibly using a dietary supplement she found online. What is the MOST important question she should ask her doctor about the supplement?
Is this approved by the FTC for weight loss?
Can this help me reach my ideal weight?
What is a fair price for me to pay?
What is the correct dosage for me to take?
49.
After running a marathon for hours in extremely warm conditions, Ariana has a flushed face and rapid heart rate. She seems disoriented and begins to vomit. What is MOST likely happening to Ariana?
She is experiencing heat stroke.
She is experiencing heat exhaustion.
She is experiencing heat cramps.
She is experiencing hydration.
50. Newton’s second law involves this formula: F=ma. What does this formula mean?
Momentum and acceleration are the only way to produce force.
The heavier the mass, the more force is needed to move it.
Mass and force are always equal to one another.
Objects in motion will continue to stay in motion.

Please, help with question #1 below. Thank you!
Reading:
TA-NEHISI COATES The Paranoid Style of American Policing Ta-Nehisi Coates, born in Baltimore, Maryland, in 1975, began his career in journalism at the Washington City Paper and contributed to the Village Voice and Time before becoming an editor and national correspondent at the Atlantic. In 2015, he received both the National Book Award for Nonfiction for his autobiography, Between the World and Me (2015), and a visiting fellowship at the American Library in Paris. Coates’s essay, “The Paranoid Style of American Policing,” was first published in the Atlantic on December 30, 2015. In it, he addresses the rise in police violence against the black community and the loss of trust that many have in the police as an agent of order and justice. As you read, think about your own interactions with the police—either casual or perhaps more formal. Does what Coates says ring true for your experience? When I was around 10 years old, my father confronted a young man who was said to be “crazy.” The young man was always too quick to want to fight. A foul in a game of 21 was an insult to his honor. A cross word was cause for a duel, and you never knew what that cross word might be. One day, the young man got into it with one of my older brother’s friends. The young man pulled a metal stake out of the ground (there was some work being done nearby) and began swinging it wildly in a threatening manner. My father, my mother, or my older brother—I don’t recall which—told the other boy to go inside of our house. My dad then came outside. I don’t really remember what my father said to the young man. Perhaps he said something like “Go home,” or maybe something like, “Son, it’s over.” I don’t really recall. But what I do recall is that my dad did not shoot and kill the young man.
THE PARANOID STYLE OF AMERICAN POLICING That wasn’t the first time I’d seen my father confront the violence of young people without resorting to killing them. This was not remarkable. When you live in communities like ours—or perhaps any community—mediating violence between young people is part of being an adult. Sometimes the young people are involved in scary behavior—like threatening people with metal objects. And yet the notion that it is permissible, wise, moral, or advisable to kill such a person as a method of de-escalation, to kill because one was afraid, did not really exist among parents in my community. The same could not be said for those who came from outside of the community. This weekend, after a Chicago police officer killed her 19-year-old son Quintonio LeGrier, Janet Cooksey struggled to understand the mentality of the people she pays to keep her community safe: “‘What happened to Tasers? Seven times my son was shot,” Cooksey said. “The police are supposed to serve and protect us and yet they take the lives,” Cooksey said. “Where do we get our help?” she asked. LeGrier had struggled with mental illness. When LeGrier attempted to break down his father’s door, his father called the police, who apparently arrived to find the 19-year-old wielding a bat. Interpreting this as a lethal threat, one of the officers shot and killed LeGrier and somehow managed to shoot and kill one of his neighbors, Bettie Jones. Cooksey did not merely have a problem with how the police acted, but with the fact that the police were even called in the first place. “He should have called me,” Cooksey said of LeGrier’s father: Instead, the father called the Chicago Police Department. Likely he called them because he invested them with some measure of legitimacy. This is understandable. In America, police officers are agents of the state and thus bound by the social contract in a way that criminals, and even random citizens, are not. Criminals and random citizens are not paid to protect other citizens. Police officers are. By that logic, one might surmise that the police would be better able to mediate conflicts than community members. In Chicago, this appears, very often, not to be the case.
TA-NEHISI COATES It will not do to note that 99 percent of the time the police mediate conflicts without killing people any more than it will do for a restaurant to note that 99 percent of the time rats don’t run through the dining room. Nor will it do to point out that most black citizens are killed by other black citizens, not police officers, any more than it will do to point out that most American citizens are killed by other American citizens, not terrorists. If officers cannot be expected to act any better than ordinary citizens, why call them in the first place? Why invest them with any more power? Legitimacy is what is ultimately at stake here. When Cooksey says that her son’s father should not have called the police, when she says that they “are supposed to serve and protect us and yet they take the lives,” she is saying that police in Chicago are police in name only. This opinion is widely shared. Asked about the possibility of an investigation, Melvin Jones, the brother of Bettie Jones, could muster no confidence. “I already know how that will turn out,” he scoffed. “We all know how that will turn out.” Indeed, we probably do. Two days after Jones and LeGrier were killed, a district attorney in Ohio declined to prosecute the two officers who drove up, and within two seconds of arriving, killed the 12-year-old Tamir Rice. No one should be surprised by this. In America, we have decided that it is permissible, that it is wise, that it is moral for the police to de-escalate through killing. A standard which would not have held for my father in West Baltimore, which did not hold for me in Harlem, is reserved for those who have the maximum power—the right to kill on behalf of the state. When police cannot adhere to the standards of the neighborhood, of citizens, or of parents, what are they beyond a bigger gun and a sharper sword? By what right do they enforce their will, save force itself? When policing is delegitimized, when it becomes an occupying force, the community suffers. The neighbor-on-neighbor violence in Chicago, and in black communities around the country, is not an optical illusion. Policing is one part of the solution to that violence. But if citizens don’t trust officers, then policing can’t actually work. And in Chicago, it is very hard to muster reasons for trust. When Bettie Jones’s brother displays zero confidence in an investigation into the killing of his sister, he is not being cynical.
THE PARANOID STYLE OF AMERICAN POLICING He is shrewdly observing a government that executed a young man and sought to hide that fact from citizens. He is intelligently assessing a local government which, for two decades, ran a torture ring. What we have made of our police departments in America, what we have ordered them to do, is a direct challenge to any usable definition of democracy. A state that allows its agents to kill, to beat, to tase, without any real sanction, has ceased to govern and has commenced to simply rule.
Question
1. Why does Coates begin with a story from his childhood that has nothing directly to do with policing?

B. The Web is so exciting, and new technologies and techniques are emerging all the time. What’s commonplace one year becomes old hat the next. The only thing that seems to remain constant is people’s need to transmit information and to communicate with one another. These things drive people to shop, invest. and converse online, and it is this same force that is propelling them to leam online (Ko & Rossen. 2008). 4. “The digital Walden Pond will showcase a first-person point-of-view where you can wander through the lush New England foliage, stop to examine a bush and pick some fruit, cast a fishing rod, return to a spartan cabin modeled after Thoreau’s and just roam around the woods, grappling with life’s unknowable questions.” A According to Hayden (2012). the Walden Pond game will offer a first-person view in which the play can meander within the New England trees and wilderness, pause to study foliage or grab some food, go fishing. return home to a small cabin based on Thoreau’s cabin, and just venture around in the woods, pondering important questions of life (para. 3). B. According to Hayden (2012), the upcoming video game Walden Pond is a first-person game that simulates the life and experiences of Thoreau when he lived at Walden Pond. Based upon Thoreau’s famous work, Walden, the game allows players to experience life in the New England woods, providing opportunities for players to fish, gather food, live in a cabin, and contemplate life, all within a digital world (para. 3). 5. “Over the past century and a half, diverse Latino communities have mobilized to demand civic and political inclusion, a process that has also facilitated the formation of a pan-ethnic political identity. Although there have been continuous gains, the quest for full and equal inclusion remains. The fact that the Latino population continues to grow in numbers and needs, and that this growth is often seen as a challenge to the majority population, ensures that Latinos will remain politically engaged in the pursuit of a full political voice in the upcoming decades.” A. For the last 150 years, Latinos have worked to gain foothold in politics. This has led to pan-ethnic political identity, meaning that people whose immigrant roots are all in Latin nations have banded together to create one political bloc. Progress has been made, but there is stil a long way to go to achieve full political participation, especially as the expanding Latino population is viewed by some as threatening the white majority. The result is that Latinos continue to work toward equal engagement in politics. B. “Over the last century and a half, diverse Latino communities have mobilized to demand civic and political inclusion, a process that has also facilitated the formation of a pan-ethnic political identity. Although there have been continuous gains, the quest for full and equal inclusion remains. The fact that the Latino population continues to grow in numbers and needs, and that this growth is often seen as a challenge to the majority population, ensures that Latinos will continue to be a challenge to the majority population.”

Lawton, Graham. “The Truth about Vaping.”
New Scientist
, vol. 260, no. 3468, Elsevier BV, Dec. 2023, pp. 32-35, https://doi.org/10.1016/s0262-4079(23)02290-x.
Quest 5: Annotated Bibliography
Create an annotated bibliography of your sources.

Answer the following Question
The Mysterious Anxiety of Them and Us From Tales of Freedom (Reading):
Link
Questions:
In the middle of paragraph 3, the narrator says, “Then something strange happened.” Citing evidence from the text, explain what happened. How does what occurred affect the narrator’s feelings?
In paragraph 6, the narrator asks, “Did we who were eating feel guilty?” How does he respond to his own question? What does the way he answers tell you about him? Use examples from the text to support your answer.
How did you react to the last line of the poem, “It had been a dreamy day of rich sunlight”? Do you think it is consistent with the tone of the rest of the text? Use evidence from the text to support your answer.
What is the meaning of the word insurrection as it is used in the text? Write best definition here, along with a brief explanation of how you arrived at its meaning.
Use context clues to determine the meaning of the word sumptuous as it is used in “The Mysterious Anxiety of Them and Us.” Write definition of sumptuous here, along with those words or phrases from the text that helped most. Then check a dictionary to confirm your understanding.

Studies have shown that firms who engage in planning are:
Group of answer choices
more focused in the market place
more multicultural than those that do not
more financially successful than those that do not
higher in employee satisfaction than those that do not plan
inclined to develop strong cultures

Questions: 1. What does the song tell us? Does this really happen? How can this happen? 3. What is genocide? What are the forms of genocide? What is the implication of committing genocide? 5. How does this relate to our life now? 6. Why would people adhere to arrogance and greed? Why would people crave for more? Why would people kill? 7. Is it true that people never get contented? Why?
Song Analysis on Genocide Listen to the song “One Tin Soldier” then sing it with a partner. After singing the song, reason together by answering the questions. Write your answers in the Pair and Share Answer Sheet. Discuss your answers in class. One Tin Soldier (The Legend of Billy Jack) Words and music by Dennis Lambert and Brian Potter Copyright @ 1969 by ABC/ Dunhill Music, Inc. Listen children to a story that was written long ago ’bout a kingdom on a mountain and the valley folk below. On the mountain was a treasure buried deep beneath a stone, and the valley people swore they’d have it for their very own. Refrain Go ahead and hate your neighbor, go ahead and cheat a friend. Do it in the name of heaven, justify it in the end. There won’t be any trumpets blowin’ come the judgment day on the bloody morning after … one tin soldier rides away. So the people of the valley sent a message up the hill asking for the buried treasure, tons of gold for which they’d kill. Came an answer from the kingdom:”With our brothers we will share all the secrets of our mountain, all the riches buried there.” (Refrain) Now the valley cried with anger; mount your horses, draw your sword! and they killed the mountain people, so they won their just reward. Now they stood beside the treasure on the mountain, dark and red, turned the stone and looked beneath it. “Peace on earth” was all it said. (Refrain)

Wall of Memories – August 1, 2012 by jmac1780 As I walk through the halls of where we used to play together, I see the old markings on the walls. They remind me of how I would draw our family with a crayon on our wall of memories I took a different color each time, and everyday add something, like a family member we just found out about, or a new picture I drew. The wall soon filled up over time, as I dipped your paw in paint and my hand as well, and pressed them together, at the same time, right next to each other, on our wall of memories. Mine was purple, yours was green. I don’t recall what made me think you liked the color green. After all, weren’t cats colorblind? I wasn’t sure, but I guess green was sort of your color. You had a green collar, a green toy, green this, green that. And it was all by accident. Although, I’m sure there are no accidents when it comes to that. But ever since that hand-printing day, I can’t remember a time when those two colors never looked so perfect together. And the wall kept filling up, and filling up, with more memories to look back on, and more promises to keep. Promises? I don’t remember making any promises. But the promises we made were in each other’s eyes, and in each other’s hearts. I looked at you, and you looked at me with those green, peaceful eyes, and it seemed as though we promised to be together forever. The promises we made in our hearts were for us only, to stay best friends. But after you left, those promises seemed to do nothing but fade. I remember the day you left very clearly. And boy, it was not pretty. I remember collapsing in tears, screaming that they couldn’t take you away from me. Sobbing my heart out, only to face the reality that there was nothing I could do. Time passed and I didn’t get any better. I hid my pain behind a fake smile and shining eyes. Shining from tears. I wanted to die. I couldn’t imagine life without you, and I wished for you to come back to me. I missed you terribly, and I couldn’t get you off my mind. I wanted the best for you, but I wanted you with me. I saw you everywhere after that day. Everywhere I went, there was a memory we shared on that couch, in that room, next to that wall, everywhere, and anywhere. You were everywhere, and all I kept thinking of was what I had and lost. I kept walking by our wall of memories, only to softly touch the markings, and break down in tears again. Every time. I wanted you to come back. My sweetie. My first pet. My best friend. I could spend hours and hours gazing at our wall of memories, like they were the stars in the night sky. I could get lost in the thousands of memories we left there, until I finally rested my gaze on the two small hand and paw prints, purple and green, and right next to each other. No matter what the future held, that was one thing that could never be changed. Our promises on our wall of memories.
What is the theme? 2.What Point of View (POV) was used? Give pronouns used in the autobiography. 3.What is/are the emotion(s) portrayed by the memoir? 4.Any supporting stories?Give Brief details 5.Any personal style?How? 6.Does the author show honestly?How?

Discussion: The Front Page Test
Description:
A common approach to addressing ethical dilemmas involves the “front-page test.” This is a quick ethics test that asks whether you would feel comfortable with your decision if your action was published on the front page of a newspaper. The thought behind this test is — if you would not want your activity to be publicized, there might be an ethical problem with your decision.
?      Utilize Internet search engines to identify a scenario that directly or indirectly relates to a topic in ethical transgression involving a criminal justice practitioner.
?      Would the criminal justice practitioner’s actions pass the “front page test”? Thoroughly explain your answer.

Select all that apply. Select all the statements that describe the life and work of Johann Sebastian Bach. Multiple select question.
His most successful post was working for the prince of Cöthen.
Four of Bach’s sons were composers.
Bach’s music continued to be popular and performed regularly in the decades after his death.
Bach began his musical career as a violinist.
Bach was the director of music at a church in Leipzig.