Canada and the United States... :) Those are the countries.
I am spending by simply priding myself for being a proud african-american and reading up on so many different people you have yet to learn about in the history books.
Answer:
Societal recognition. Status symbols also indicate the cultural values of a society or a subculture. For example, in a commercial society, having money or wealth and things that can be bought by wealth, such as cars, houses, or fine clothing, are considered status symbols.
Explanation:
this may not give you the answer but i hope this will help to get your mind going on the topic that you are working on.
Answer: c) Concurrent validity.
Explanation:
Concurrent validity is defined as the validity that is obtained by comparison between well-confirmed test and the new test that has been taken.It is used for finding the extent to which the test score is relative by concurrent testing the current situation along with the related measurement.
According to the question,if the new anxiety test and established anxiety test has comparable outcome then it has high concurrent validity.
Other options are incorrect because predictive validity defines extent to which the outcome is correct as per prediction,standardization is criteria for compatibility and performance criteria defined as the required extent of characteristic while performing.
Thus, the correct option is option(c).
Answer:
- she feelss sick as they carry kalil's body
- she gets flashbacks of them together
- Starr remembers playing in the street with Natasha and getting caught in a gang-related shooting.
Explanation:
the summary of chapter 3
Starr's parents pick her up at the scene of Khalil's shooting. She vomits on the way home and has nightmares all night. Starr recalls that her friend Natasha was killed in front of her when she was 10. Saturday morning, she has breakfast with her family, including her parents, older brother Seven, and younger brother, Sekani. Starr relates to the 90s sitcom The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air because it reminds her of her own life. Like Will, the main character, Starr was sent to a fancier school—in Starr's case, Williamson Prep—because of trouble in her neighborhood. She muses that she wishes she could be herself at her school "like Will was himself in Bel-Air." Starr goes with her father, Maverick, to work at his store. Kenya, Seven's half sister, comes by, and they get some food. Kenya's father, King, pulls up and offers to pay for their food, but Starr refuses.