Identify the types of mental health professionals that provide services.

Two charges are held 10 m apart. The smaller charge (q = 100 nC) is on the left. The larger charge (Q = 1 C) is on the right. What is the magnitude and direction of the force experienced by the large charge Q?

You want to charge a capacitor with enough stored energy to lift a 500 g mass 2.04 m in the air.  That amounts to about 10 J in work. If your capacitor is charged using a 120 V voltage source, what must its capacitance be?

Which organization would employees of the central sterile processing department likely join as members?

12. Read these sentences from Text 1 and Text 2.   Text 1: “The Monkey’s Paw” is a tale of superstition and terror unfolding within a realistic setting of domestic warmth and coziness.”   Text 2: “People obtained higher scores when they had their charm with them. The idea is that the charms reduce anxiety and that, in turn, helps performance.”   Explain the contrasting/different ways in which these sentences communicate the so-called ‘power’ of a superstitious charm/talisman.    In your answer, you must only refer to these sentences.                                 (6)

Which term describes a physician-group-owned hospital?

16. The author uses personification in lines 16 – 18.   “The candle end… was throwing pulsating shadows on the ceiling and walls, until, with a flicker…, it expired.”     Explain the personification and secondly, how it creates effect.             (2)

18. Explain two examples, in detail, of how the author shows that the potential for both good and evil exist within the power of the monkey’s paw.     Remember to reference the text to support your ideas.         (4)

19. In lines 9 and 11, the author chose for the wife to repeat only one word – “Wish.”   What is the effect of this repetition?        (1)

4. The phrases:  “It is a fitting example of Jacobs’s ability…”  and “…the best-known horror stories owe their power…”   have similar effects.   Explain HOW these words are used to persuade/convince the reader of Jacobs’s excellence as an author.                    (2)