Answer:
Squash and Stretch in animation (S'nS) are a more functional way to make the character you are animating come to life or become more like a cartoon. For example, a ball. You can squash it to make it look like it is going down, and stretch it to make it look like it is going up. This creates the squash and stretch motion.
(my opinion about this technique. I like to use it to make it look more clear and bouncy.)
It's the second one because I just got doing this and it was right.
Answer:
2) by noticing how the character interacts with other characters
3) by noticing details about what the character says, does, and thinks
4) by noticing how the other characters perceive the character
7) by noticing statements the narrator makes about the character's appearance
Explanation:
Remember that indirect characterization means that the author makes the readers infer the character's personality through their actions, dialogue, thoughts, feelings, interactions with other characters, or physical appearance.
So, a possessive noun is usually used to indicate who or what has something, like "The Dogs' ball."
To change this form of children,plural, to a possessive noun, you will want to add an apostrophe, and then an s. It changes to this:
Children's
Answer: <em><u>C. Signal the person running the meeting whenever you need to stop to clarify information.</u></em>
Explanation: When you are recording a meeting you must clarify all information and make sure you have it right. If information is wrong it would be confusing to read!
