Click and drag the terms on the left to accurately complete the sentences on the right. Then arrange the sentences in order to accurately describe the process of the embryonic development of the neural tube, a precursor to the brain. Drag the text blocks below into their correct order.
The neural plate sinks and its edges thicken, forming a neural groove with a raised neural fold along each side.
The neuroectoderm appears along the length of the embryo and thickens to form the
The lumen of the neural tube becomes a fluid-filled space that later develops into of the spinal cord the and the ventricles of the brain.
The neural folds then fuse along the midline beginning in the neural crest region and progressing toward the nose and tail.
A hollow channel called the forms, which eventually will grow lateral processes that later form motor nerve fibers.
central canal
neural tube
neural groove
cervical
lumbar
neural plate

A. in weeks v. united states (1914), the court established the exclusionary rule, which was incorporated to the states in mapp v. ohio (1961), and the court established the concept of a "good faith exception" to the exclusionary rule in united states v. leon (1984). in their opinion, the supreme court pointed out that compliance with the exclusionary rule can have a cost to society (criminals can go free) that outweighs the benefits (stopping illegal searches by police). ultimately, the court determined that despite the exclusionary rule, evidence can still be admitted in situations where police made genuine "good faith" efforts to act legally, but technically acted illegally, in obtaining the evidence. explain the exclusionary rule good faith exception and explain and support whether you agree or disagree with the concept of a good faith exception to the exclusionary rule? why or why not? use the lesson notes and/or one news source to support your answer.

Growth of the business (be sure to use the terms “culture” and “cultural diffusion” in this section.) of debbie fields. plz me

If you wish to make an explicit comparison of two dissimilar things without using like or as you would use the