Luis is talking with his academic advisor. Read the conversa…

Luis is talking with his academic advisor. Read the conversation and fill in the blanks with the future or the future perfect.   LUIS Hola, profesor, venía a hablar con usted de mi futuro académico. CONSEJERO Sí, lo sé. Y cuando nos veamos en septiembre, ¿qué (hacer/future perfect) durante el verano? LUIS Bueno. Este verano (ir/future) al hospital para trabajar. CONSEJERO ¿Al hospital? ¿No ibas a ser arquitecto? LUIS No, he decidido que (ser/future) médico y    (ayudar/future) a las personas. Yo (ofrecer/future) mis servicios en las comunidades pobres. CONSEJERO Ya, y todo será como en los cuentos (stories) y tú (tener/future) mucho éxito y todos nosotros (ser/future) muy felices… Luis, ¡despierta, qué estás soñando (dreaming)! LUIS No, profesor, sé lo que estoy diciendo. (Trabajar/future) en pediatría porque me gustan mucho los niños. CONSEJERO Y yo voy a ser astronauta… Luis, estás en tu último año de universidad. Para ser médico (necesitar/future) estudiar siete años más. Además, con tus calificaciones (grades)… ¿crees realmente que (ellos) te (aceptar/future) en la escuela de medicina? LUIS No lo sé, profesor, me (preparar/future) muy bien para el examen. CONSEJERO Ay, Luis, Luis… ¿qué voy a hacer contigo? ¿Y qué (pasar/future) con la arquitectura? ¿La (dejar/future) para siempre? LUIS No lo sé, lo (pensar/future) este fin de semana, y el lunes ya (tomar/future perfect) una decisión. Ahora no tengo tiempo, tengo que ir a comprar un medicamento para las náuseas. Mi amigo Ronaldo se cayó y yo me sentí mareado cuando vi la sangre (blood) en su rodilla.

A survey is given and results are displayed in the Venn diag…

A survey is given and results are displayed in the Venn diagram below on the preference of three different types of potato chips, A, B and C. How many people liked at least two of these types?   The Venn diagram has a rectangular border . Inside the rectangle are three overlapping circles. The two top circles are labeled “A”, and “B” and the bottom circle is labeled “The C”. Eight regions are labeled with Roman numerals I through VIII. n(region I) = 5 n(region II) = 2 n(region III) = 4 n(region IV) = 11 n(region V) = 9 n(region VI) = 3 n(region VII) = 6 n(region VIII) = 7   Number of people who liked at least two of these types is

A survey is given and results are displayed in the Venn diag…

A survey is given and results are displayed in the Venn diagram below on the preference of three different types of potato chips, A, B and C. How many people liked B or C but not A?  The Venn diagram has a rectangular border . Inside the rectangle are three overlapping circles. The two top circles are labeled “A”, and “B” and the bottom circle is labeled “The C”. Eight regions are labeled with Roman numerals I through VIII. n(region I) = 5 n(region II) = 2 n(region III) = 4 n(region IV) = 11 n(region V) = 9 n(region VI) = 3 n(region VII) = 6 n(region VIII) = 7 Number of people who liked B or C but not A is

The following excerpt was taken with permission, verbatim fr…

The following excerpt was taken with permission, verbatim from: Tramonti F. (2021). COVID-19, systems thinking and the ecology of disease: A focus on the family. Journal of evaluation in clinical practice, 27(5), 1172–1174.   “Systems are open to change and must display adaptability to survive. This is true for cells, organisms, families, and societies. It is also true for health care institutions whose scope is that of confronting with changing profiles of morbidity in society and a globalized world. 4 With its multiple demands, the COVID‐19 pandemic is a challenging stress test for the health care system. Under the pressure of a rapidly and widely expanding menace, the current situation confirms that all the biopsychosocial dimensions of disease are closely interconnected as parts of the same complex reality. 5 The basic tenets of systems thinking thus can serve as guiding principles for an accurate analysis of such complex reality and the ecology of individual lives. 6 For human beings, this includes family relations, social networks, societies, and the cultural milieu, not forgetting the nonhuman environment.”   During the past year, we have focused on the larger system in which public health problems emerge and exist. This semester, we focused our attention from social networks, to environments, society, health care systems and discussed disease in the larger global context.   Using your understanding of systems thinking and concepts taught in the course, react to and expound upon the above statement. Your answer should discuss the role of community, environmental, political, and cultural factors, and the intersection of these factors, in influencing health outcomes for COVID-19.   You should also highlight issues associated with the physical and built environment and how this influences disease spread. Your answer should be no less than 200 words in length. (15 points)