what action-reaction forces are involved when a rocket engine fires? Why doesn't a rocket need air to push on?
actually, when they check your previous work history and call your previous employer they cannot ask the reason why you were fired, they cannot ask if you had any disciplinary action against you. They only thing they can ask is, did he work there and what dates and was he fired, laidoff or quit. Also, your previous employer cannot offer the reason why you were fired, they cant even comment of work ethics. You can be fired if you have had previous warning or a written policy that says you cannot use profanity. A compnay consults a legal team before making policies. Almost always a company includes this line following a guidline in a policy, up to and including termination which means you can have anywhere from a warning to being fired on the spot. Also if you live in a state that has at will employment laws that means that an employer can let you go without explanation.
I have 5 children,ages 12,8,6,4 and 3.Here is how I safety-proof my home (I'm the only parent,their father left some time ago) for them.I work and they are usually alone at home,especially if the 12yo is somewhere with her friends and the younger brothers and sisters are alone.So,I have to be sure everything is OK.The main is that you can't safety-proof your house enough for even the smartest child.so,you have to teach them how to take care of themselves if something happens and how to avoid something happening. - The bathroom is never being locked but also nobody uninvited doesn't enter while anyone is there - All the children have been taught how to work with computer and TV,so they don't mess it up - The electric appliances are being kept away from wall-plugs after usage.That is required from my children too,if they are washing their clothes or iron them - The food I leave them for lunch has to be only warmed up,even the 4yo knows how to do it.they have a timer,so they don't forget to take the food away from the oven when ready.they all know how to make sandwiches,so they eat if the 12yo or the 8yo aren't there to help with warmng the lunch or if there is no electricity - When I go to work,I lock the door - whe they go out,they lock the house door too.The 12yo,8yo and 6yo have keys from the home door.The other don't need them yet. - The 12yo and 8yo have their own cellphones and all the others have these phones which select certain numbers.They also have a list of important numbers and know what to do in case of fire or an earthquake and anything like that. - They know why and in which cases they shouldn't answer the home-door
All above are very good. But 'safe proofing' a home should start with the parents when the child is born. TEACH your child to respect anything that isn't theirs and to LEAVE it alone. TEACH them to listen when you say 'no'. We know better, we have been around longer and sometimes 'no' is just 'no'. As they get older I don't mind explaining myself but not all the time. Mom and dad had medicines, guns, electrical switches, pools, cleaning supplies, dryer/washer, bookcases, collectibles etcand you KNEW to keep your hands off stuff that wasn't yours.
Having a baby is a life-changing event. It will be years before you sleep through the night again. Even if your baby is an awesome sleeper, you’ll be waking up in the middle of the night, tiptoeing to her room just to make sure she’s still breathing. You can admit it; every new parent does it.
The first and foremost item of consideration is proper supervision of a child. Secondly I would say proper education of the child of the dangers and what the resulting effects can be.
