I wouldn't say that gum acts as a "vitamin". I would say that have been multiple studies suggesting a link between Chewing Gum and doing better on tests. Many people chew gum to help them concentrate and to improve their memory.
Chewing gum is thought to improve memory for a variety of reasons. One school of thought it that it increases blood flow to the brain. Another is that chewing gum tricks your body into thinking it is about to get a nutritious meal. This causes you body to increase blood glucose levels giving the chewer a boost. A third reason chewing gum could improve memory is because of the peppermint in some chewing gums which keeps people alert. There is a gum that just came out called Think Gum which uses these properties of chewing gum along with some others and caffeine to improve memory. I chew it and like it and think it is coo how something as simple as chewing gum can work so well.
No, COMPASS is easier but studying to refresh your memory is advised (mostly for math).
Acts as a gland by synthesizing vitamin A.
You can write in the test booklet but you are not allowed to use scratch paper.
Constructive memory. The creation of personal, episodic memory from a previous experience is a remarkably complex process. The act of remembering an episodic event is as much an act of creation as an act of reproduction.
virtual memory
ACT - test - was created in 1959.
Vitamin C is the water-soluble vitamin that can help regenerate vitamin E after it has been oxidized. Vitamin C can act as an antioxidant and help restore the antioxidant properties of vitamin E.
A pendrive cannot act as ram. RAM's memory is volatile and directly connected to the motherboard. A pendrive can only act as physical memory.
An act prep class helps you to prepare for the act test that highschoolers take to test their knowledge, this class shows and tells you what is on the act test.
antioxidant
No you do not need a ACT test
Yes, vitamin D can act as a hormone in the body by regulating calcium and phosphorus levels, promoting bone health, and influencing various cellular processes.