Answer: Relative Size
Explanation:
Relative Size is a very important monocular cue for depth perception. It works in tandem with the principle of size consistency which posits that closer objects project a larger image on the retina than further objects.
So essentially closer objects are larger than further objects for depth perception.
This is why near objects in Tom's photographs appear much larger than those on the opposite shore of the cove.
The balancing of the particular vehicle can be learnt by looking at the owner's manual for the specific information about the balance of the vehicle that Stella wants to learn.
Answer: Option A
<u>Explanation:</u>
The vehicle goes out of balance when there is some kind of movement in the vehicle. Any change in the steering, accelerator or the brake system of the vehicle can make the vehicle go out of balance. This will affect the balance of the vehicle.
To learn about the brake system, the accelerator or the steering of the vehicle, the information can be gathered from the manual of the vehicle that the owner owns. Having information about this can help the owner learn about how to maintain the balance of the vehicle and that it does not go out of balance.
Answer:
Athens allowed all citizens to vote, while Rome was a republic.
Explanation:
Athens allowed all citizens to vote, while Rome was a republic.
To help farmers<span> cause railroad businesses were charging them to much and because they could help themselves by </span>working together<span> bc in that time it was hard for a farmer to profit causethey had more supply then </span>demand<span> and they couldn't afford their </span>equipment<span> or to feed their animals. another problem that the alliance wanted to address was that farmers had to purchase everything before knowing how their crops would turn out which would then allow them to pay back their loans</span>
Answer:
The ideas from both the article and the speech, as they both represent another person's work.
Explanation:
When we write any type of written assignment, whether it's homework or a dissertation, if we reference other person's ideas and work, we must always acknowledge the original author. Also called a citation, referencing the original author of the ideas is required because this way the reader can refer to the original source in order to gauge and contrast the original arguments and ideas. It is also a test of honesty. Plagiarism, that is, not acknowledging who's the author of the ideas that we present (and thus presenting them as our own), is highly frowned upon. References and citations should refer not only to published work, such as journal articles, but also to unpublished work, such as conferences and speeches.
