The volume and issue number of the journal in which an article appeared can vary based on the specific publication. To find the exact volume and issue number for the article on career adaptability of urban adolescents by Maureen E. Kenny, you would need to search for the article title or author in a database like PubMed or the publisher's website.
Not quite. You could better phrase this question in two ways:What has changed for Darnell since his article appeared?What changed for Darnell after his article appeared?
Here is an example of a journal article reference: Smith, J., Johnson, A. (2021). The effects of exercise on mental health in adolescents. Journal of Adolescent Health, 45(2), 123-135.
Here is a concise sample of an article review: Title: "The Impact of Social Media on Mental Health Among Adolescents" In the article "The Impact of Social Media on Mental Health Among Adolescents," the author explores the potential negative effects of excessive social media use on the mental well-being of teenagers. The study highlights the correlation between increased social media usage and higher rates of anxiety, depression, and feelings of inadequacy among adolescents. The author suggests that parents and educators should be more vigilant in monitoring and guiding teenagers' social media consumption to mitigate these negative impacts. Overall, the article provides valuable insights into the growing concern of social media's influence on adolescent mental health.
The cast of Article 22 - 1992 includes: Mouss Richard Kolinka
The cast of Article 03 - 2007 includes: Vincent Bonillo as The man
The cast of The Genuine Article - 2001 includes: Gordon Elliott as Himself - Host
The cast of Article 32 - 2012 includes: Ally Perkins as Tracy Owens Jason Quinn as Nick Ladue
According to an article in Sacramento Magazine that appeared in 2004, he is 6'4".
The cast of Article 23 - 2012 includes: Alexandra Bensimon as Madame Petiot Louis Donval as Jean-Yves Courtois
You may be referring to the article, The Ultimate Relationship Killer. It appeared in February 2014's edition of Psychology Today, and was written by Linda Esposito.
Sexual reproduction likely evolved before the first multicellular organisms appeared. It is believed to have originated in single-celled organisms as a way to increase genetic diversity and adaptability. The transition to multicellularity then allowed for more complex forms of sexual reproduction to develop.
Lieutenant General David M. Rodriguez's wife died in 2009. It had to have been an old picture is the only reason it would have appeared in a 2012 article.