Because when looking at those questions marking criteria, it says it requires a linking.

Hey Harry, quick question about note-taking. For highly analytical topics like scientific notation or complex ones like calorimetry-which does have some underlying conceptual thinking still. Should I still stick to the LH & RH method, or should I just not bother?

Motivation and discipline are mysterious forces that we often try to draw upon to achieve desirable outcomes. I think everyone can relate to resorting to motivational speeches to try and drum up the energy to get to work. However, something that I've been recently experimenting with is eliminating the idea of motivation and discipline from my life. I was reading this article published by Kelly McGonigal (Stanford professor) who describes willpower as a muscle, in that the more we use our willpower as a driving force for action, the more that muscle fatigues. What I've been focusing on is creating systems that make work easy, so that being productive doesn't require me to draw upon my willpower. An example of this is using a cheap alarm clock rather than my phone (which inevitably leads to me having my phone in my hands which requires willpower to prevent me from using my phone first thing in the morning). To leave you with an interesting idea - The most disciplined people are those who have to use their discipline the least

This is the response if you would like to give feedback: The innate immunity is a non-specific response and aims to prevent pathogens from entering, involving the first and second line of defence. Cause: Based on the diagram, it displays exposure to a bacterial pathogen known as Helicobacter pylori and in response to the innate immunity, the first line of defence, such as skin and mucus. Effect: As a result, due to skin involving cells being tightly compacted together, they act as a protective physical barrier, making it difficult for pathogens to penetrate tissues and infect cells. They also contain keratinised cells that constantly shed in epithelial cells which can inhibit microbial growth. Thus, mucus can be produced and secreted from the respiratory, urinary and reproductive tracts that can trap pathogens, preventing it from entering the host’s body. Cause: Furthermore, it can also lead to the activation of second line of defence, such as inflammation which involves mast cells releasing histamines. Effect: As a result, histamines produce vasodilation and increase the permeability of blood vessels which can further enhance blood flow, which can lead to symptoms such as redness, fever, heat, pain and swelling. Also vasodilation also leads to white blood cells escaping from the blood vessels which enter infection sites and efficiently destroy the pathogen. Cause: However, if the pathogen bypasses the innate immune system it activates the adaptive immunity, including the third line of defence, such as B and T lymphocytes. Effect: As a result, immune cells act as antigen-presenting cells that detect antigens on pathogens, leading to the stimulation of the immune system, which then produces antibodies that bind to the specific antigens, trapping and tagging them for destruction through phagocytosis. Additionally, clonal selection occurs where B and T cells are specifically selected, where specific B and T lymphocytes are preferred to support the destruction of pathogens.

Like because it is worth 7 marks, should I add the pros and cons