Skip tropism refers to a phenomenon where a plant exhibits directional growth toward a stimulus, but does so in a way that skips intermediate steps or responses. An example is when a vine grows toward a nearby support structure, bypassing less favorable areas, and directly reaching for the light source above. This behavior allows the plant to optimize its growth and resource allocation efficiently.
Oh, dude, you're looking for the term "superior." It's like when you're the top dog in a group project - you're superior to everyone else. So, in medical lingo, if something is above or toward the head, it's just flexing its superiority over the other structures.
Orientation and directional terms that mean the same include "superior" and "inferior," which refer to structures being above or below one another, respectively. Similarly, "anterior" and "posterior" denote positions toward the front and back of the body. Additionally, "medial" and "lateral" describe locations closer to or further from the midline of the body. These terms help to accurately describe the relative positions of different body parts.
The nose is above the mouth.
above (slightly slightly to the right also)
All of the above.
All of the above.
The terms anterior, ventral, lateral, superior, and inferior are anatomical directional terms used to describe the locations and positions of structures in the human body. "Anterior" refers to the front, while "ventral" generally denotes the belly side. "Lateral" indicates a position away from the midline, "superior" refers to a location above another structure, and "inferior" means below another structure. These terms help provide clear communication about the relative positions of body parts.
all of the above-
it is clipped with a small clip right above the computer plug on the drivers side .. you can barely see it so feel above the plug
directional lines 
radial and concentric lines 
 Concentric lines 
radial lines 
none of the above
C. to or toward