You can show a visual battle with cavities, junk food, and not brushing against a toothbrush, toothpaste, and a dentist.
maybe you should consider your face
Your Teeth are a good source for biting into things such as apple or everyday food items
Brushing your teeth works good
Teeth serve different purposes. Not only do you eat with them, but you also show them everyday with some sort of verbal contact or a smile. Having good teeth allow you to eat food that is tasty and healthy. By eating healthy food, you do your teeth some good. When your teeth or healthy, they are pretty to look at. Smiling is one of the best things a person can do. By smiling someone, you may have turned their day right around. Everyone is fighting some kind of battle.
Many things are hexagonal. A pencil and honeycomb are good visual examples.
good because it is good an daways good things happend 2 good people
war and miltary war
Maintenance means to do the necessary things to keep something in good working order. For instance, when you brush your teeth you are actually doing maintenance on your teeth.
Coconut oil good for your teeth is good for help especially teeth and gum.
well one good thing is that he battled in the battle of gonzales war!
We use the term "visual strategies" to refer to visual supports used to enhance communication for individuals with autism and other communication or learning challenges. Visual strategies help these individuals understand communication better. They help put order to the environment. Common visual strategies are schedules to give information about what is happening today and choice boards to show what the choices are for snacks or activities or other things where students can have a choice. Other good visual strategies are written cues or stories to give informatiion about something that is going to happen. Visual rules help students demonstrate appropriate behavior. A chart that displays the steps necessary to accomplish a task such as brushing your teeth is another good visual. We use the terms visual strategies, visual tools or visual supports synonymously. They can be used successfully for all ages and all skill levels. Visual supports are most commonly pictures or photographs but can also be gestures, written language or other cues that can be seen. Using visual strategies can help these individuals with special learning challenges to participate more successfully in life opportunities. For more information, visit: www.UseVisualStrategies.com
It's a bit of a vague question.