here's my answer i hope it helps
The typical mastaba of Perneb's time was built of stone or brick. Its shape was rectangular, and its height roughly that of a one-story modern house.
The Jacques Cartier’s names of ships are Grande Hermine, Petite Hermine, Émérillon and Saint-Brieux. The Grande Hermine was given to Cartier by the king Francois I of France in 1534. It was used in his voyage to North America in 1535- 1536 and in 1541- 1546, during his third voyage to San Lorenzo River. Petite Hermine also was used by Cartier’s in his first voyage, but it was abandoned by sailors when they died because of the critical climate condition. Émérillon and Saint-Brieux were used in the voyage of 1541- 1542, accompanied Cartier`s and his mariners to his adventures until he ends his discoveries and he died in 1557.
The answer in the space provided is Edward B. Titchener, he is the student of Wilhem Wundt of which is the one responsible for chosing the term of structuralism of Wundt's approach in psychology. Edward has been taught by Wilhem about his views and ideas in structuralism.
Hello. You have not submitted the excerpt to which this question refers, which makes it impossible for it to be answered. However, I will try to help you in the best possible way.
To answer this question you need to know the whole story to which this question refers, which means that you must read the entire text. Then, you should read the excerpt and identify whether the author has put any tips on something that would happen later in the narrative. This is because foreshadowing is a literary artifice, where the author allows some tips of situations that will happen in the future to be presented. This allows the reader to be anxious and curious about what will happen in the story.