One significant effect of increased education during this time period was the rise of a more informed and engaged citizenry, which contributed to social and political movements advocating for rights and reforms. As access to education expanded, individuals gained critical thinking skills and the ability to question authority, leading to greater demands for democracy and justice. Additionally, a more educated workforce helped drive economic growth and innovation, as people were better equipped to perform skilled jobs and adapt to changing industries.
Changes to your hormones throughout your menstrual cycles can effect you neurologically and mentally so can effect your moods, however being 'moody' during your period isn't normal for everyone. Bad moods during menstruation have been shown to be associated with how the individual feels about menstruation: if you dislike being on your period then you are more likely to experience negative emotions during your period.
No. Plenty of people receive a perfectly good education without religion being involved.
Being sporty does not affect your period etc, and neither does being short. It is normal to get your first period between ages 9-16, so height does not affect your period, and being sporty does not affect your period.
He was not able to stand for a long period of time without support and he was confined to a wheelchair.
Of course!, why would a natural effect on a women stop her from being allowed to worship our god?
The people are treated unfairly because this was during the slavery period
Being deprived (having to go without) education. So, people who don't have the opportunity to go to school are educationally deprived.
It depends on the individuals being compared. Education levels can vary among people, depending on the degrees and certifications they have obtained.
Yes, being sick can affect your menstrual cycle by making your period late. Stress, whether good or bad, can have the same effect.
If you are bleeding and it's not your period, it is important that you see a medical professional. There are many causes for bleeding and not being on a period. Certain causes may be extreme stress, a side-effect of birth control, or even pregnancy.
Many things can have an effect on your period being delayedThe following are some of the things (apart from being pregnant, of course) that can have an effect on your period being delayed: mental/physical stress; weight loss/gain; your contraception; infections; and invisible bleeding (which leads you to believe that you have have missed your period).If your period is late after having had unprotected sex, I recommend taking a home-pregnancy test; you can buy them now to test up to 6 days before you are due. If, however, you have not had unprotected sex, you should see your GP; it's probably nothing to worry about, and around 85% of people have experienced a late period at least once in their life. To be on the safe side, and to put your mind at ease, visit your doctor.See the Related Link on "Missed period - are you pregnant?"pregnancy. condoms aren't 100% effective.
Being homosexual has no effect on your food preference.