GPS units is a fabulous invention that circles the Earth twice a day. This invention can determine your location, and find out other information such as your speed. It can also caculate weather conditions. The best thing about this invention is that it does not require an subscription like other related apps
The history behind it states that the people who created this was Roger L. Easton, Ivan Getting, and Bradford Parkinson. This is an incredible resource. I believe this because if you are lost, you can use this to determine where you are, and where your home is. If you wanted to map a school or anything you could also use this app.
Most importantly, if someone gets lost there relative can use this GPS unit to find it. Another thing that this can do is safe peoples lives. If someone is stuck on the road in the middle of nowhere with no cars, and no phone to contact someone, there family relative can simply use the GPS unit to find out exacaly where one of there cars is.
This invention is really insane. It knows what road your on, and where your headed. It includes the speed limit, and your arrival time. It knows when your North, South, West, or East. It also determines your (latitude, longitude and altitude. It can also track about 8 or more satelites.
In conclusion, the GPS unit is good enough to buy, and can sometimes saves lives. Whether it's a family emergency or just a simple ride to the grocery store, this invention is good enough to use.
Answer:
In 1947, President Harry S. Truman pledged that the United States would help any nation resist communism in order to prevent its spread. His policy of containment is known as the Truman Doctrine. To help rebuild after the war, the United States pledged $13 billion of aid to Europe in the Marshall Plan.
Explanation:
Answer:
Tom Robinson
Explanation:
In "To kill a mocking bird" by Harper Lee, After the verdict given by the Jury, Jem left the courtroom crying and angry. This is because they all believed that the Jury will acquit Tom Robinson. Atticus defended Tom with everything in him so the children were surprised when He did not win the case.
In this chapter 21-22, Jem and Scout realizes how important integrity and respect is. Jem could not comprehend how Tom was not acquitted, but when her father tells her that "when it is a white man's word against a black man, the white man always wins". This made Jem to be upset about how unjustly Tom was treated and vows to make a difference when she grows up.
1. Denouement - B. We are left to wonder what was real and what was a dream.
A denouement is the final piece of the story. In this part, all the plots of a narrative come together to a close, either through a definitive conclusion or a cliffhanger. In "Was It a Dream?", we were left to wonder which events were true and which weren't - and we were left with that ending.
2. Falling action - A. The main character falls unconscious on the grave.
A falling action is typically the act four or five of a narrative, where the plot just went through its climax and the tensions need to be lowered in order to prepare for the finale or the denouement. In the story, the falling action begins with the event described in option A.
3. Exposition - C. We learn that the woman died after developing a cough.
An exposition is sort of like an introduction to a narrative where all necessary details would be told to the readers/audience. From the term itself, certain details are exposed to the readers. This is used to get the readers to jump into the world. Choice C contains an event that we have learned from the exposition.
4. Rising action - D. The main character looks for his lover's tombstone.
A rising action is the piece of the narrative that most of the time immediately follows the exposition. In this part, tensions in the narrative would slowly start to build up in order to lead the readers to a climax - the highest moment of the story. In "Was It a Dream?" we find the main character looking for his lover's tombstone after we learned that she died after having a cough.
1.Thou fond mad man, hear me but speak a word.
<span>2.Be patient, for the world is broad and wide. </span>
<span>3.A gentler judgment vanish’d from his lips, </span>
<span>4.This is dear mercy, and thou seest it not. </span>
<span>5.I bring thee tidings of the prince’s doom
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