And example of quantitative data would be data expressed in numerical terms such as 1 dog, 2 cats, 3 birds...
This can be done in amounts, temperatures, weights, heights, anything that is measured by a number.
It is is in the v/cv category.
Quantitative methods of studying are important because they give greater picture ideas of a population. This means that the data collected is a more accurate picture of what is going on in the population.
Not studying hard enough and drinking or doing drugs.
High crime pollution
to improve air quality and human health
Push Factors.
The answer is in the category! The scientific study of caves and their natural contents is Speleology.
When you are studying qualitative data for example, colour of hair, gender, or any other variable for which there is no sensible hierarchy or ordering.
Science has helped in developing technologies to monitor pollution levels more accurately, inventing cleaner energy sources to reduce pollution, and understanding the impact of pollutants on the environment and human health. By studying the causes and effects of pollution, scientists can also provide valuable data to policymakers to implement effective pollution control measures.
The environment is a gigantic and immensely complexsystem. It is impossible to study every aspect of it. It is divided into many different fields of sciences.For example:Geologists: Studying the ground, plate tectonics, volcanoes and so on.Zoologists: Studying wildlife.Paleontologist: Studying prehistoric life.Botanists: Studying plants.Meteorologist: Studies the weather.Environmental studies: Studying humanity's interaction with the environment.There are so many sciences concerning the environment and not only its present state but also its past, its evolution or trying to predict its future etc. that it is impossible to list them all.an ecologist :)
push factors
hostel is worst,food,bed,water problems,no smoking no drinking in hostel,horror wardens and security