True, false, false. Hope this helps:)
The way that real-time text or RTT on her phone can help her is that;
C: On phone calls, it will convert speech into text
<h3>Speech to Text</h3>
We are told that Deirdre has a hearing disability. This means that she has difficulty in hearing words clearly but can read.
Thus, from her friends advice about real time text or RTT, it will aid her because whenever someone calls her on the phone, it can convert the content of the call speech into text.
The missing options are;
A. It will make her phone vibrate to notify her when she gets a phone call
B. It will make her phone vibrate to notify her when she gets a text message.
C. On phone calls, it will convert speech into text. D. While text messaging, it will convert text into speech
Read more on speech to text at; brainly.com/question/2375490
Answer:We start each project to get some business benefits. We design it to achieve users and other stakeholder’s satisfaction. And we build it to improve organization KPIs. But, we live in a world where the project faces many uncertainties. These uncertainties or risks can prevent from achieving our project goals or objectives. So, it is critical that we identify them in time to take care of their effective responses.
The more we know our risks, the more we can evaluate and prioritize them timely for:
Reducing their probable negative impacts, or
Increase their likely positive impacts
We can use Qualitative Risk Analysis and Quantitative Risk Analysis techniques to evaluate and prioritize risks. I see there are a lot of confusions around how these two techniques are different from each other. In this blog, I will address these confusions and differences between these two techniques.
Before we get into the difference between qualitative and quantitative risk analysis/assessment, it is mandatory to understand how we perform risk analysis in projects. Below is the summarized demonstration of the risk analysis:
Explanation:
COMPLETE QUESTION
I. public class Test {
public static void main(String[] args){
System.out.println("Welcome to Java!");
}
}
II. public class Test { public static void main(String[] args) {System.out.println("Welcome to Java!");}}
Answer:
Both codes will compile and run and display Welcome to Java, but the code in II has a better style than I
Explanation:
When written codes, paying attention to proper coding styles and efficient memory management enables us to create programs that are highly efficient, coding styles refer to proper indentions and avoiding too lenghty lines of code (as is in code I), adding approprite comments etc.
