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A holistic or organismic theory of health and disease
{ 1 } - does not see the necessity of a detailed analysis of the parts, the interacting elements, of a system.
{ 2 } - thinks the parts of a system can be observed and understood outside of the context of the system.
{ 3 } - denies the mechanistic view.
{ 4 } - thinks that the relations among the parts of a system are as real and scientifically observable and intelligible as the parts.
{ 5 } - posits vitalistic or holistic forces apart from the interaction of parts.
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1 is wrong. Please try again.
A holistic or organismic theory of health and disease
{ 1 } - does not see the necessity of a detailed analysis of the parts, the interacting elements, of a system.
{ 2 } - thinks the parts of a system can be observed and understood outside of the context of the system.
{ 3 } - denies the mechanistic view.
{ 4 } - thinks that the relations among the parts of a system are as real and scientifically observable and intelligible as the parts.
{ 5 } - posits vitalistic or holistic forces apart from the interaction of parts.
See p. 28.
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2 is wrong. Please try again.
A holistic or organismic theory of health and disease
{ 1 } - does not see the necessity of a detailed analysis of the parts, the interacting elements, of a system.
{ 2 } - thinks the parts of a system can be observed and understood outside of the context of the system.
{ 3 } - denies the mechanistic view.
{ 4 } - thinks that the relations among the parts of a system are as real and scientifically observable and intelligible as the parts.
{ 5 } - posits vitalistic or holistic forces apart from the interaction of parts.
See p. 28.
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3 is wrong. Please try again.
A holistic or organismic theory of health and disease
{ 1 } - does not see the necessity of a detailed analysis of the parts, the interacting elements, of a system.
{ 2 } - thinks the parts of a system can be observed and understood outside of the context of the system.
{ 3 } - denies the mechanistic view.
{ 4 } - thinks that the relations among the parts of a system are as real and scientifically observable and intelligible as the parts.
{ 5 } - posits vitalistic or holistic forces apart from the interaction of parts.
Rather it includes it. See p. 28.
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4 is correct!
A holistic or organismic theory of health and disease
{ 1 } - does not see the necessity of a detailed analysis of the parts, the interacting elements, of a system.
{ 2 } - thinks the parts of a system can be observed and understood outside of the context of the system.
{ 3 } - denies the mechanistic view.
{ 4 } - thinks that the relations among the parts of a system are as real and scientifically observable and intelligible as the parts.
{ 5 } - posits vitalistic or holistic forces apart from the interaction of parts.
See p. 28.
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5 is wrong. Please try again.
A holistic or organismic theory of health and disease
{ 1 } - does not see the necessity of a detailed analysis of the parts, the interacting elements, of a system.
{ 2 } - thinks the parts of a system can be observed and understood outside of the context of the system.
{ 3 } - denies the mechanistic view.
{ 4 } - thinks that the relations among the parts of a system are as real and scientifically observable and intelligible as the parts.
{ 5 } - posits vitalistic or holistic forces apart from the interaction of parts.
See p. 28.
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the end