Observations Without a Numerical Value That Can Be Sorted or Counted

question 50

Multiple Choice

Observations without a numerical value that can be sorted or counted into categories are called:

• A) interval level data.
• B) ratio level data.
• C) continuous data.
• D) qualitative data.

Recognize the anatomical differences and similarities between human and animal muscle groups.

Understand the arrangement and function of muscle groups covering different surfaces of the body.

Grasp the basic principles of muscle anatomy including origin, insertion, and action.

Be familiar with muscular functions in movement and posture.

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Definitions:

Goal Setting

The practice of identifying specific, measurable, achievable, relevant, and time-bound objectives in both personal and professional contexts, to guide actions and monitor progress.

Personal Identity

Refers to a person's self-conception and self-perception, influenced by their beliefs, personality traits, values, and physical characteristics, among other factors.

Adolescence

The transitional stage of physical and psychological development that occurs between childhood and adulthood, typically from puberty to legal adulthood.

Self-Esteem

An individual's subjective evaluation of their own worth, including feelings of confidence, competence, and respect for oneself.