Answer:
Central nervous systemExplanation:
It receives information from the sensory organs via nerves, transmits the information through the spinal cord, and processes it in the brain.
Answer:
'PNS → CNS → PNS.'
Explanation:
There is a famous quote by Edmund Burke about standing against injustice. He says, “All that is required for evil to prevail is for good men to do nothing.” Do you agree with this statement? Why?
Answer:
I dont agree
Explanation:
You must do something in order to get away, or get rid of something. You cant do nothing and hope that what you want to be gone is gone soon.
Describe the process by which
chlorofluorocarbons break down ozone
molecules in the stratosphere.
What does the sensory language in the line, "Each dog barksitting in his own yard!" tell the reader about the way a here Khan feels about the wolves?
Answer:
I'm not sure about this one but i honestly think.
He feels like the wolves howl in diffrent places and they can hear it.
OR
He feels annoyed by the wolves howling.
Explanation:
Answer:
B
Explanation:
i have the corret answer its B but in full word it is :He agrees with the wolves’ decision about Mowgli. or is is He has a great deal of admiration for the wolves.
The prologue of There There provides a historical overview of how Native populations were systematically stripped of their identity, their rights, their land, and, in some cases, their very existence by colonialist forces in America. How did reading this section make you feel? How does the prologue set the tone for the reader? Discuss the use of the Indian head as iconography. How does this relate to the erasure of Native identity in American culture?
Answer:
The prologue set the tone of endurance and bravery. The oppression they faced long ago is deeply rooted into how the Native American culture is represented today. Having this background before the story provides insight how the characters in the book might have been affected in the way that they were previously represented. The Indian head images were used as something superficial. The media capitalized off of the false representation of Native culture. Colonizers went from Native American genocide to putting Indian heads on coins. Native identity was never truly represented on early forms of media and the acceptance of their culture was hard to come by. Their culture was invalidated for centuries. 2. Discuss the development of the “Urban Indian” identity and ownership of that label. How does it relate to the push for assimilation by the United States government? How do the characters in There There navigate this modern form of identity alongside their ancestral roots?
Explanation:
When Harris and his companions arrive in Terrytown, a black man warns them of the “bad character of the place towards colored people, especially those who were escaping to freedom.” Explain what this means and how Harris’s account demonstrates the town’s bad character.
The meaning of the statement and how Harris’s account demonstrates the town’s bad character is racism.
What is racism?Racism refers to the discrimination which occurs between people of one race to people of another race. It usually occurs between the white and black skinned people. Racism is caused by the feeling of superiority to other races.
Racism in Terrytown causes violence and hatred towards the black.
When Harris and his companions arrived Terrytown, they were warned by a black man about how the people of the town treats black people.
Learn more about racism:
https://brainly.com/question/2864094
The character’s backstory in the example best connects to which theme?
Answer:
a weakness can be turned to strength
Explanation:
I believe the question is related to the story about "Rodney."
Rodney's weakness in the story was his "height" because he was shorter than the other boys. This was the reason why he couldn't keep up with the other kids when it comes to sports and other games. This is being told as a "backstory." This event is mentioned in order to provide a background on another event that is going to happen.
So, this explains the answer.
Answer:
a weakness can be turned to strength
Explanation:
i did this to
Chapter 48
1. Who was the tall man and why was he at Camp Green Lake?
2. What was the purpose of Ms. Morengo’s visit to Camp Green Lake?
3. Do you think that Stanley deserved an apology from the Attorney General?
4. Why was Stanley adamant about not leaving Hector behind?
5. How did the boys in Group D respond when the saw Stanley?
6. How was Ms. Morengo able to release Hector as well?
Chapter 49
1. Why do you think the lizards didn’t bite Stanley or Zero?
2. What product did Stanley’s father invent?
3. Why do you think a drop of rain fell into the dry lakebed, just as Stanley departed Camp Green Lake?
4. How was the curse on Stanley’s family finally lifted?
Chapter 50
1. Who closed Camp Green Lake? Why?
2. Why did Ms. Walker (The Warden) have to sell the land?
3. In a few years, what will Camp Green Lake become? Why is this ironic?
4. What was inside the suitcase?
5. What did Stanley and Hector do with the money?
6. Who was sitting next to Stanley at his family’s Super Bowl party? How is this significant?
7. Why do you think Stanley’s father named his invention, “Sploosh”?
8. Who was the woman sitting in the chair behind Hector? How do you know who
Answer:
1:his name was zigzag but the real name is ricky
Kto w powieści Alicja z krainy czarów pomylił ją z wężem
Answer: gołąb?
Explanation:
jestem prawie pewien, że to gołąb, ale to nie pasuje do twojej krzyżówki. czy to pomaga?