Physical....?
Q. I'm not sure if i described this question well but I need to take a physical to get into football. What exactly will they do and test you on? Or What will they do?
Asked by atl_fella7 - Wed May 2 15:50:47 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You will get a general physical. The doctors will check your reflexes, your breathing, your heart rate, your pulse, and your blood pressure. All to make sure they are normal for a person of your age. They will also check your weight. By doing this the physician certifies that you are healthy enough to face the rigors of training and playing football. Your doctor will most likely have you donate a urine sample and a blood sample for testing. They will look for things like anemia some diseases and drug use. A lot of minor and major problems can come up in a standard physical, like blood in the urine could be a hint for Kidney Stones or a urinary infection. However, if you are a healthy teenager then there is a 90% chance that you… [cont.]
Answered by Dan S - Wed May 2 16:01:13 2007
Q. I'm not sure if i described this question well but I need to take a physical to get into football. What exactly will they do and test you on? Or What will they do?
Asked by atl_fella7 - Wed May 2 15:50:47 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You will get a general physical. The doctors will check your reflexes, your breathing, your heart rate, your pulse, and your blood pressure. All to make sure they are normal for a person of your age. They will also check your weight. By doing this the physician certifies that you are healthy enough to face the rigors of training and playing football. Your doctor will most likely have you donate a urine sample and a blood sample for testing. They will look for things like anemia some diseases and drug use. A lot of minor and major problems can come up in a standard physical, like blood in the urine could be a hint for Kidney Stones or a urinary infection. However, if you are a healthy teenager then there is a 90% chance that you… [cont.]
Answered by Dan S - Wed May 2 16:01:13 2007
PHysical???
Q. Could you describe the steps that they do at a physical exam?
Asked by Justin H - Mon Jul 28 17:52:04 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Unless your over 40 (and if you were you wouldn't be asking this question) it's possible, but unlikely you'll have your prostate checked so don't let anyone freak you out about that. He'll check your eyes, ears, throat, reflexes, heart rate, and breathing. And of course the hernia exam, though this isn't always done if it's a sports physical. This whole part will take about 30 seconds. You drop your shorts, he cups your tesicles applying pressure upward, turn your head, cough, repeat for the other side. Everyone worries about erections, and they occasionally happen, but usually we're too nervous and it's over so quick that it's not a problem. From personal experience and raising two sons.
Answered by jayb - Mon Jul 28 22:32:02 2008
Q. Could you describe the steps that they do at a physical exam?
Asked by Justin H - Mon Jul 28 17:52:04 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Unless your over 40 (and if you were you wouldn't be asking this question) it's possible, but unlikely you'll have your prostate checked so don't let anyone freak you out about that. He'll check your eyes, ears, throat, reflexes, heart rate, and breathing. And of course the hernia exam, though this isn't always done if it's a sports physical. This whole part will take about 30 seconds. You drop your shorts, he cups your tesicles applying pressure upward, turn your head, cough, repeat for the other side. Everyone worries about erections, and they occasionally happen, but usually we're too nervous and it's over so quick that it's not a problem. From personal experience and raising two sons.
Answered by jayb - Mon Jul 28 22:32:02 2008
What does a physical therapist do, and details about education?
Q. What kinds of things does a physical therapist do? Do you have to have a lot of strength to be a physical therapist, because I'm kind of small. Also, I am a little scared of blood, do physical therapists deal a lot with blood? What kind of education do they have and how long. Is it possible to get a doctorate in physical therapy? Also, what are the classes like? If you could answer some or all of these questions I would really appreciate it. Thanks in advance, you're the best!
Asked by ajbbbygrl - Wed Oct 31 16:56:32 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The primary function of a physical therapist is to evaluate and treat people who have "functional limitations" that affect their daily living. This could be due to pain, weakness, lack of flexibility, decreased balance, etc. A physical therapist evaluates the neuromuscular skeletal system to look for reasons why these things may be happening and provides a "physical therapy diagnosis" and recommends and implements treatments. These treatments may include "gait training" (showing someone how to walk, etc), balance training, manual techniques, exercises, education, stretching, massage and/or modalities. One does not necessarily have to be "strong," but as a general rule, a PT should be able to lift 25# at least occasionally and be able… [cont.]
Answered by mistify - Wed Oct 31 18:49:10 2007
Q. What kinds of things does a physical therapist do? Do you have to have a lot of strength to be a physical therapist, because I'm kind of small. Also, I am a little scared of blood, do physical therapists deal a lot with blood? What kind of education do they have and how long. Is it possible to get a doctorate in physical therapy? Also, what are the classes like? If you could answer some or all of these questions I would really appreciate it. Thanks in advance, you're the best!
Asked by ajbbbygrl - Wed Oct 31 16:56:32 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The primary function of a physical therapist is to evaluate and treat people who have "functional limitations" that affect their daily living. This could be due to pain, weakness, lack of flexibility, decreased balance, etc. A physical therapist evaluates the neuromuscular skeletal system to look for reasons why these things may be happening and provides a "physical therapy diagnosis" and recommends and implements treatments. These treatments may include "gait training" (showing someone how to walk, etc), balance training, manual techniques, exercises, education, stretching, massage and/or modalities. One does not necessarily have to be "strong," but as a general rule, a PT should be able to lift 25# at least occasionally and be able… [cont.]
Answered by mistify - Wed Oct 31 18:49:10 2007
What two physical properties of water allow it to absorb NaCl and then return to two dif substances again?
Q. The question is this specifically: Since NaCl is soluble in water, trying to determine its density by the water displacement method will not work. (The solid will dissolve in the water, not displace it.) In general, how would you need to change the procedure in order to determine the density of NaCl (or any other water soluble substance). That is, what two physical properties must the liquid being displaced have? I understand that boiling it would seperate the two substances but don't know how that fits into physical properties.
Asked by Kate - Sun Sep 27 15:09:37 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Instead of water, you can use a non-polar organic liquid like benzene to measure the volume of the salt. Salt doesn't dissolve in benzene so you can use benzene displacement to determine the volume of a sample. Now you have the volume and you can weigh the salt to determine the mass, so you can now find the density. Hope this answers your question; just use a non-polar liquid that will not dissolve salt to find your volume. Filtering will separate the liquid from the salt if you want to recover the two compounds.
Answered by Reginald - Sun Sep 27 15:34:12 2009
Q. The question is this specifically: Since NaCl is soluble in water, trying to determine its density by the water displacement method will not work. (The solid will dissolve in the water, not displace it.) In general, how would you need to change the procedure in order to determine the density of NaCl (or any other water soluble substance). That is, what two physical properties must the liquid being displaced have? I understand that boiling it would seperate the two substances but don't know how that fits into physical properties.
Asked by Kate - Sun Sep 27 15:09:37 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Instead of water, you can use a non-polar organic liquid like benzene to measure the volume of the salt. Salt doesn't dissolve in benzene so you can use benzene displacement to determine the volume of a sample. Now you have the volume and you can weigh the salt to determine the mass, so you can now find the density. Hope this answers your question; just use a non-polar liquid that will not dissolve salt to find your volume. Filtering will separate the liquid from the salt if you want to recover the two compounds.
Answered by Reginald - Sun Sep 27 15:34:12 2009
Is it better to major in Physical Therapy or a broader career field like health science?
Q. I'm in my 2nd semester in a community college. I'm planning to transfer to a 4 year University after my 2nd year. Right now i'm taking pre-requisite classes for physical therapy but i wanted to know if its better to major in Health Science and then later go to physical therapy? Or major in Physical Therapy and become a physical therapist?
Asked by joel - Wed Mar 3 13:12:12 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You won't be able to major in PT...it's a graduate degree. At best, you can major in "pre-physical therapy", but you could also major in health care sciences. You can major in anything as long as you meet your prerequisites. It may be worth it to get a degree that will allow you more options if you do not get into PT school. For this reason, many PTs major in athletic training, biology, etc.
Answered by mistify - Wed Mar 3 19:26:09 2010
Q. I'm in my 2nd semester in a community college. I'm planning to transfer to a 4 year University after my 2nd year. Right now i'm taking pre-requisite classes for physical therapy but i wanted to know if its better to major in Health Science and then later go to physical therapy? Or major in Physical Therapy and become a physical therapist?
Asked by joel - Wed Mar 3 13:12:12 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You won't be able to major in PT...it's a graduate degree. At best, you can major in "pre-physical therapy", but you could also major in health care sciences. You can major in anything as long as you meet your prerequisites. It may be worth it to get a degree that will allow you more options if you do not get into PT school. For this reason, many PTs major in athletic training, biology, etc.
Answered by mistify - Wed Mar 3 19:26:09 2010
Whats the difference between physical and chemical weathering?
Q. im trying to study for my midterm tomorrow and i need to know the difference between chemical and physical weathering. examples would be nice.. dumb it down as much as possible haha. and what weather is good for physical weathering. I know chemical weathering occurs most in hot and humid climates but i don't know whats good for physical weathering?
Asked by cgirly37 - Thu Feb 11 20:54:53 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Mechanical or physical weathering involves the breakdown of rocks and soils through direct contact with atmospheric conditions, such as heat, water, ice and pressure. The second classification, chemical weathering, involves the direct effect of atmospheric chemicals or biologically produced chemicals (also known as biological weathering) in the breakdown of rocks, soils and minerals A number of plants and animals may create chemical weathering through release of acidic compounds, i.e moss on roofs is classed as weathering.
Answered by thebethmyster - Thu Feb 11 21:34:58 2010
Q. im trying to study for my midterm tomorrow and i need to know the difference between chemical and physical weathering. examples would be nice.. dumb it down as much as possible haha. and what weather is good for physical weathering. I know chemical weathering occurs most in hot and humid climates but i don't know whats good for physical weathering?
Asked by cgirly37 - Thu Feb 11 20:54:53 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Mechanical or physical weathering involves the breakdown of rocks and soils through direct contact with atmospheric conditions, such as heat, water, ice and pressure. The second classification, chemical weathering, involves the direct effect of atmospheric chemicals or biologically produced chemicals (also known as biological weathering) in the breakdown of rocks, soils and minerals A number of plants and animals may create chemical weathering through release of acidic compounds, i.e moss on roofs is classed as weathering.
Answered by thebethmyster - Thu Feb 11 21:34:58 2010
What is the difference between physical and special moves in Pokemon?
Q. After the third generation, moves became either physical or special. I know that physical uses attack power and special uses special attack. For instance, how did Fire Punch go from using special attack to attack? How is it decided whether a move becomes physical or special?
Asked by Swiftfire - Thu Mar 11 16:11:43 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Physical Moves uses your pokemon's Attack Stat and the opposing pokemon's Defense Stat for damage calculation. Special Moves uses your pokemon's Special Attack Stat and the opposing pokemon's Special Defense stat for damage calculation. Before the 4th generation physical moves were correspondant to what pokemon type it was. Then during the 4th gen they changed it so that there were essientially two lists of moves. Physical and Special moves. They changed this so that pokemon types do not effect what type of move it is. IE: Fire Punch was changed from a Special Type to a Physical type to because if you were to imagine a actual Fire Punch, it would be a physical move.
Answered by Ellis - Thu Mar 11 16:29:35 2010
Q. After the third generation, moves became either physical or special. I know that physical uses attack power and special uses special attack. For instance, how did Fire Punch go from using special attack to attack? How is it decided whether a move becomes physical or special?
Asked by Swiftfire - Thu Mar 11 16:11:43 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Physical Moves uses your pokemon's Attack Stat and the opposing pokemon's Defense Stat for damage calculation. Special Moves uses your pokemon's Special Attack Stat and the opposing pokemon's Special Defense stat for damage calculation. Before the 4th generation physical moves were correspondant to what pokemon type it was. Then during the 4th gen they changed it so that there were essientially two lists of moves. Physical and Special moves. They changed this so that pokemon types do not effect what type of move it is. IE: Fire Punch was changed from a Special Type to a Physical type to because if you were to imagine a actual Fire Punch, it would be a physical move.
Answered by Ellis - Thu Mar 11 16:29:35 2010
What is the difference between a sports physical and a regular physical for a 13 year old male?
Q. I just wanted to know what the difference between a sports physical and a regular physical for a 13 year old male is. I am getting a physical done for track in the next week, so I am wondering what the difference between the two is. Edit: Yes, this is for school. At my school they make you get a physical before you can do any sports.
Asked by Nobody - Sun Mar 14 19:47:53 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Very little...except when I had my first sports physical for football in high school (at 13 also) it was 1967. All the guys going out for the team went into the gym, formed 4 lines and there was a doctor at the front of the line who spent all of 90 seconds giving us a physical. He checked out eyes, nose, ears and throat. And last...he had us do the "turn your hrad and cough". And since you keep asking if you will have to take off your underwear and not just have the doctor shove his hand down your pants...let me make it clear to you...yes, he will tell you to pull your underwear down to your knees...not to take them off completely. That part of the physical will be over in about 5 seconds.
Answered by iraq51 - Tue Mar 16 20:36:01 2010
Q. I just wanted to know what the difference between a sports physical and a regular physical for a 13 year old male is. I am getting a physical done for track in the next week, so I am wondering what the difference between the two is. Edit: Yes, this is for school. At my school they make you get a physical before you can do any sports.
Asked by Nobody - Sun Mar 14 19:47:53 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Very little...except when I had my first sports physical for football in high school (at 13 also) it was 1967. All the guys going out for the team went into the gym, formed 4 lines and there was a doctor at the front of the line who spent all of 90 seconds giving us a physical. He checked out eyes, nose, ears and throat. And last...he had us do the "turn your hrad and cough". And since you keep asking if you will have to take off your underwear and not just have the doctor shove his hand down your pants...let me make it clear to you...yes, he will tell you to pull your underwear down to your knees...not to take them off completely. That part of the physical will be over in about 5 seconds.
Answered by iraq51 - Tue Mar 16 20:36:01 2010
What are some physical therapy exercises that can reduce the risk of bedsores?
Q. My sister is 16. She was paralyzed in an accident, she's very thin, she can't use her hands or roll over, and she has to be diapered mainly because she can't control herself. She's still in the hospital but will be coming home soon. What are some good physical therapy exercises or massages to do on her that can reduce the risk of bedsores? She's quadriplegic, I want to help do physical therapy on her daily when she gets home.
Asked by Ingrid - Wed Mar 11 22:14:20 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the key to prevention of bed sores is frequent pressure relief. She should have a good skin relieving cushion in her wheelchair and potentially a quality mattress with skin relieving features. Her PT and dme people can recommend specifics. In bed, she should be repositioned every 2 hours.
Answered by Mary - Sat Mar 14 15:54:48 2009
Q. My sister is 16. She was paralyzed in an accident, she's very thin, she can't use her hands or roll over, and she has to be diapered mainly because she can't control herself. She's still in the hospital but will be coming home soon. What are some good physical therapy exercises or massages to do on her that can reduce the risk of bedsores? She's quadriplegic, I want to help do physical therapy on her daily when she gets home.
Asked by Ingrid - Wed Mar 11 22:14:20 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the key to prevention of bed sores is frequent pressure relief. She should have a good skin relieving cushion in her wheelchair and potentially a quality mattress with skin relieving features. Her PT and dme people can recommend specifics. In bed, she should be repositioned every 2 hours.
Answered by Mary - Sat Mar 14 15:54:48 2009
What physical evidence makes the theory of evolution a fact?
Q. I've heard many times evolutionists claim that the theory of evolution is a fact. This, despite the fact no one see's a species turning into a different species. What physical evidence makes the theory of evolution a fact? Forget the fossil record, it is so full of missing links it makes a zen garden look crowded.
Asked by Ryan P - Sun Sep 6 23:00:54 2009 - - 24 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Read this And Consider this The Origin of Man by Dr. Duane Gish Skull Fossils - As Empty as the Evolutionary Theory Neanderthals - Smarter Than We Thought Creation In The 21st Century - Our Young Moon 1 of 3 The "Dark Cloud" of the Big Bang Why do creationists feel sorry for delusionists? Today's World Population Debunks Evolution- Dr. Carl Baugh Creation In The 21st Century -- Noah's Ark and Jesus 1 of 3 (Parallel) Creation In The 21st Century - Caught in the Act 1 of 3
Answered by Lightning From the East - Mon Sep 7 03:31:47 2009
Q. I've heard many times evolutionists claim that the theory of evolution is a fact. This, despite the fact no one see's a species turning into a different species. What physical evidence makes the theory of evolution a fact? Forget the fossil record, it is so full of missing links it makes a zen garden look crowded.
Asked by Ryan P - Sun Sep 6 23:00:54 2009 - - 24 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Read this And Consider this The Origin of Man by Dr. Duane Gish Skull Fossils - As Empty as the Evolutionary Theory Neanderthals - Smarter Than We Thought Creation In The 21st Century - Our Young Moon 1 of 3 The "Dark Cloud" of the Big Bang Why do creationists feel sorry for delusionists? Today's World Population Debunks Evolution- Dr. Carl Baugh Creation In The 21st Century -- Noah's Ark and Jesus 1 of 3 (Parallel) Creation In The 21st Century - Caught in the Act 1 of 3
Answered by Lightning From the East - Mon Sep 7 03:31:47 2009
What physical changes occur when a pot of water is boiling?
Q. what physical and Chemical changes occur when a pot of water is boiling ?
Asked by Rachel S - Thu Aug 30 20:06:31 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are not chemical changes. The phase change from a liquid to a gas is a physical change.
Answered by nakora_free - Thu Aug 30 20:15:51 2007
Q. what physical and Chemical changes occur when a pot of water is boiling ?
Asked by Rachel S - Thu Aug 30 20:06:31 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are not chemical changes. The phase change from a liquid to a gas is a physical change.
Answered by nakora_free - Thu Aug 30 20:15:51 2007
What physical evidence supports chimps being closely related to humans?
Q. AP Bio lab, I read online about how orangutans are more closely related, but that doesn't help my lab. I'm comparing the chromosomes between humans and chimps, so what physical evidence supports humans and chimps being closely related?
Asked by Zoey - Thu Dec 10 21:20:49 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you're comparing chromosomes, look at the banding patterns (I assume you're looking at karyotypes, and you're not sequencing the DNA or performing hybridization). By the way, you'll notice that chimps have a haploid number of 1n = 24 and humans have 1n = 23. You'll see that our chromosome #2's banding pattern corresponds to two chimp chromosomes.
Answered by emucompboy - Thu Dec 10 23:48:13 2009
Q. AP Bio lab, I read online about how orangutans are more closely related, but that doesn't help my lab. I'm comparing the chromosomes between humans and chimps, so what physical evidence supports humans and chimps being closely related?
Asked by Zoey - Thu Dec 10 21:20:49 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you're comparing chromosomes, look at the banding patterns (I assume you're looking at karyotypes, and you're not sequencing the DNA or performing hybridization). By the way, you'll notice that chimps have a haploid number of 1n = 24 and humans have 1n = 23. You'll see that our chromosome #2's banding pattern corresponds to two chimp chromosomes.
Answered by emucompboy - Thu Dec 10 23:48:13 2009
What physical evidence exists today to confirm the validity of the Historical Jesus concept?
Q. And the Bible is not physical evidence. And the shroud of Turin is also a great myth, but if you believe otherwise let me know!
Asked by Frank S - Thu Oct 22 06:44:48 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This question is proof that if you hear a lie long enough you accept it as truth. Me I believe he is real. Too many famous people in world history and in our past know all about Jesus Christ not just because of the Bible, albiet that is the greatest surest source of his message. But also because of the physical evidence of the Jews and Christians and their church. And that the Middle East was known to them all down through history. That the Roman Empire itself was changed in nature in part because of him from physical empire to spiritual empire. Here are some quotes of famous people who talk of the historical Jesus Christ at the link below. a man who was completely innocent, offered himself as a sacrifice for the good of… [cont.]
Answered by Uncle Remus 54 - Fri Oct 23 03:55:41 2009
Q. And the Bible is not physical evidence. And the shroud of Turin is also a great myth, but if you believe otherwise let me know!
Asked by Frank S - Thu Oct 22 06:44:48 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This question is proof that if you hear a lie long enough you accept it as truth. Me I believe he is real. Too many famous people in world history and in our past know all about Jesus Christ not just because of the Bible, albiet that is the greatest surest source of his message. But also because of the physical evidence of the Jews and Christians and their church. And that the Middle East was known to them all down through history. That the Roman Empire itself was changed in nature in part because of him from physical empire to spiritual empire. Here are some quotes of famous people who talk of the historical Jesus Christ at the link below. a man who was completely innocent, offered himself as a sacrifice for the good of… [cont.]
Answered by Uncle Remus 54 - Fri Oct 23 03:55:41 2009
What physical or chemical changes happen to pineapples when they cook? This is for an assignment?
Q. I have to do a food tech assignment on pineapples but I can't find out what chemical or physical changes happen to pineapples when they cook! I don't really like or eat it, so I have no clue. Can anybody help?
Asked by Obsidian Grace - Sun May 2 12:16:20 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi, i do not know if all of this is correct but some of it i am just guessing. Obvious physical changes taking places are, it will gett hotter, it will probably dry out especially around the edges. Chemical changes i guess it would lose some of its acidity. Maybe you could look up the chemicals in pinnaple and then see whst happens when they are heated for a better answer. Any way i hop this helped a bit:)
Answered by xxxaskmexxx - Sun May 2 12:38:48 2010
Q. I have to do a food tech assignment on pineapples but I can't find out what chemical or physical changes happen to pineapples when they cook! I don't really like or eat it, so I have no clue. Can anybody help?
Asked by Obsidian Grace - Sun May 2 12:16:20 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi, i do not know if all of this is correct but some of it i am just guessing. Obvious physical changes taking places are, it will gett hotter, it will probably dry out especially around the edges. Chemical changes i guess it would lose some of its acidity. Maybe you could look up the chemicals in pinnaple and then see whst happens when they are heated for a better answer. Any way i hop this helped a bit:)
Answered by xxxaskmexxx - Sun May 2 12:38:48 2010
What physical features made a big difference to where the Kushites settled?
Q. What physical features made a big difference as far as where people settled?
Asked by robin b - Sat Jan 3 16:39:12 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Cushites were settled, by about 8000 BC, in the area of present day Eritrea, Djibouti, and northeren Ethiopia. They lived along the coast of the Red Sea where they could catch fish, in an area hemmed in by the Ethiopian highlands where the weather was too cold and dry to find food.
Answered by sudonym x - Wed Jan 7 08:10:59 2009
Q. What physical features made a big difference as far as where people settled?
Asked by robin b - Sat Jan 3 16:39:12 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Cushites were settled, by about 8000 BC, in the area of present day Eritrea, Djibouti, and northeren Ethiopia. They lived along the coast of the Red Sea where they could catch fish, in an area hemmed in by the Ethiopian highlands where the weather was too cold and dry to find food.
Answered by sudonym x - Wed Jan 7 08:10:59 2009
What is the difference between a physical therapist and a physical therapist doctor?
Q. I want to become a physical therapist but what is this physical therapist doctor? I have heard you used to be able to just get a masters degree to be a PT but now I hear you have to get a doctorate degree. Is this true or can you still become a PT with just a masters? This is confusing.
Asked by Keary - Fri Jun 25 13:07:46 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A medical doctor who specializes in rehab and therapy is a physiatrist. PT is a graduate degree. Currently you can get an MPT or a DPT (Doctor of physical Therapy). The difference is one year. However, if you have not applied to PT school yet, you probably would not be able to get a MPT degree. Everyone is converting to the DPT. There are less than 5 percent of the programs are still MPT. As an employer, I would urge you to get the DPT because if I had 2 new graduates as applicants, I would take the DPT. They had one more year of schooling and clinical experience.
Answered by Mary - Fri Jun 25 15:17:04 2010
Q. I want to become a physical therapist but what is this physical therapist doctor? I have heard you used to be able to just get a masters degree to be a PT but now I hear you have to get a doctorate degree. Is this true or can you still become a PT with just a masters? This is confusing.
Asked by Keary - Fri Jun 25 13:07:46 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A medical doctor who specializes in rehab and therapy is a physiatrist. PT is a graduate degree. Currently you can get an MPT or a DPT (Doctor of physical Therapy). The difference is one year. However, if you have not applied to PT school yet, you probably would not be able to get a MPT degree. Everyone is converting to the DPT. There are less than 5 percent of the programs are still MPT. As an employer, I would urge you to get the DPT because if I had 2 new graduates as applicants, I would take the DPT. They had one more year of schooling and clinical experience.
Answered by Mary - Fri Jun 25 15:17:04 2010
What everyday physical phenomenon can I use for a physics project?
Q. I have a physics project where I have to take a picture of some sort of physical phenomenon and write an essay describing the physics captured in the picture. It can either be natural (everyday situation that is spontaneous) or contrived (something set up to show particular physics concept that is non-spontaneous). I am stumped and I don't know what type of phenomenon I can take a picture of that would be good. Anyone have any ideas? Thanks.
Asked by matt b - Mon Dec 15 14:16:58 2008 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What kind of physics? Classical studies of motion and momentum? Wave theory? Quantum mechanics? Astrophysics?? OK, how about: sunlight car crash waves crashing on the beach earthquake a sneeze a fly flying the aurora borealis snow rain fluorescent jellyfish. Crystals a roller coaster just about anything, really.
Answered by bugnscout - Mon Dec 15 14:23:21 2008
Q. I have a physics project where I have to take a picture of some sort of physical phenomenon and write an essay describing the physics captured in the picture. It can either be natural (everyday situation that is spontaneous) or contrived (something set up to show particular physics concept that is non-spontaneous). I am stumped and I don't know what type of phenomenon I can take a picture of that would be good. Anyone have any ideas? Thanks.
Asked by matt b - Mon Dec 15 14:16:58 2008 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What kind of physics? Classical studies of motion and momentum? Wave theory? Quantum mechanics? Astrophysics?? OK, how about: sunlight car crash waves crashing on the beach earthquake a sneeze a fly flying the aurora borealis snow rain fluorescent jellyfish. Crystals a roller coaster just about anything, really.
Answered by bugnscout - Mon Dec 15 14:23:21 2008
mental and physical benefits to exercise for the person is not aiming to lose weight?
Q. I would like to know as many facts as possible of the benefits of exercise on the brain and body, psychological, emotional, physical for someone who is not aiming to lose weight. Sources(atleast saying where you get your information) would be much appreciated, thanks so much.
Asked by phantomofthehiphop - Mon Nov 10 06:19:08 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. heart health better circulation=better skin etc confidence improves mood stress relief
Answered by ~Happy~ - Mon Nov 10 06:21:14 2008
Q. I would like to know as many facts as possible of the benefits of exercise on the brain and body, psychological, emotional, physical for someone who is not aiming to lose weight. Sources(atleast saying where you get your information) would be much appreciated, thanks so much.
Asked by phantomofthehiphop - Mon Nov 10 06:19:08 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. heart health better circulation=better skin etc confidence improves mood stress relief
Answered by ~Happy~ - Mon Nov 10 06:21:14 2008
What two physical effects, are required in order to understand how we measure the speed at which galaxies a?
Q. What two physical effects, are required in order to understand how we measure the speed at which galaxies are moving away from us in the Universe?
Asked by B P - Wed Apr 22 09:58:24 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Best guess what your teacher is looking for: Speed of Light Doppler shift of the wavelengths of light from the galaxy (Red Shift) I could be wrong, but that is all I need.
Answered by OldPilot - Wed Apr 22 10:08:00 2009
Q. What two physical effects, are required in order to understand how we measure the speed at which galaxies are moving away from us in the Universe?
Asked by B P - Wed Apr 22 09:58:24 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Best guess what your teacher is looking for: Speed of Light Doppler shift of the wavelengths of light from the galaxy (Red Shift) I could be wrong, but that is all I need.
Answered by OldPilot - Wed Apr 22 10:08:00 2009
What are physical requirements to be a police detective in Toronto?
Q. So yeah. Do the person have to be of certain HEIGHT? WEIGHT? Or do they accept anyone but keep only in offices the ones that don't meet their physical requirements?
Asked by SpongeyCologne - Sun Jun 6 13:22:49 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. So yeah. Do the person have to be of certain HEIGHT? WEIGHT? Or do they accept anyone but keep only in offices the ones that don't meet their physical requirements?
Asked by SpongeyCologne - Sun Jun 6 13:22:49 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'physical'
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independent.co.uk
Mon, 26 Jul 2010 23:56:50 GMT+00:00
England' Independent "We know we must take certain things into account as England are a very dynamic, physical team who have pace and good technical ability. ...
europeetravel.com
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So what Breda is just 10 km away from the Belgian border It s not unlikely at all that people from abroad want to join a concert there http www europeetravel com images m olland physical large gif And why don t they cooperate with ticketmaster or similar agencies
physicalfitnesshealth.1r.ro
dubatiida
Sat, 31 Jul 2010 07:42:27 GM
This Blog Post is from Associated Content and brought to you by colon cleansing. Is a Colon Cleanse good for you? Colon cleanses have been a successful method for a large number of individuals to cleanse and detoxify their bodies. ...
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