TO WIN (20 POINTS + A RATING + THANKS + BRAINLIEST) YOU HAVE TO ANSWER IN THE NEXT 2 HOURS!!

Read the excerpt from act 1 of The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street. GOODMAN She's crazy. Look I can explain that. Please . . . I can really explain that . . . she's making it up anyway. (then he shouts) I tell you she's making it up! Which element of drama is highlighted in this excerpt?

the character of Goodman
the setting of Goodman’s house
the setting of Goodman’s neighborhood
the character of the woman Goodman speaks of

Cancer, ‘the big c,’ as it is often called. her doctor felt sure but ordered more tests to confirm his suspicion. while cervical cancer in a woman julianne’s age was rare, her doctor admitted, it certainly was not unheard of in her demographic group. her doctor explained that this type of cancer is often caused by a common virus that many women do not even realize they have. the human papilloma virus can lead to this type of cancer if a woman’s immune system does not fight off the virus in its initial stages. julianne was devastated. her doctor began to discuss treatment options and suggested an oncologist specializing in this type of cancer, but julianne heard very little of what he said. her head was spinning with questions. overwhelmed, she wondered how she would break the news to her family and friends. according to the article, a physician specializing in the diagnosis and treatment of cancer is called

Introduction to making a difference: it’s our world, too!

Making ethical decisions in the health care setting can be confusing. ethical dilemmas are found in almost every aspect of the health care delivery system. the word ethics comes from the greek ethos, meaning custom, usage, or character. ethical study is related to philosophy, the pursuit of wisdom. ethical theories attempt to systemize, defend, and recommend concepts of right and wrong behavior. we all have opinions and beliefs about ethics, even if we’re not fully conscious of them. based on the paragraph, what does ethical mean? being in accordance with accepted principles of right and wrong that govern the conduct of a profession of, relating to, or based on philosophy restricted to sale only based on a doctor's prescription knowledge of what's proper or reasonable; using good sense or judgment in a professional setting