English- william ceil - robert dudly- Queen Elizabeth or - jamwa vi of scotland
French- louis xiii Philip ii and hugh capet
Guilds were developed C. to protect the interests of the craftpersons.
Since they didn't have many opportunities at the time, they had to create some kind of a union where they could be given many chances and where their interests would be represented. Thus, guilds were founded.
Answer:
Option E
Explanation:
Complete Question:
According to your textbook, visual aids are most effective when they are:
a. integrated with the rest of the speech.
b. explained clearly and concisely.
c. passed among the audience.
d. all of the above.
e. a and b only.
Visual aids are materials used in teaching or explanation that have visual properties that are used to augment, supplement words with graphs, PowerPoint, video (DVD or VHS), photographs, etc used in support of spoken information in order to help the audience to retain information and help the effectiveness of the speech. Visual aids had been credit in helping learners, audiences to retain the speaker’s ideas, make the information presented to be more interesting to listeners, and likewise helps the listener to grasp information easily than traditional methods.
However, Visual aids have a guideline in order for its effective usage when teaching or presentation arises: they are to be used or put on displayed only while the speaker is discussing them, avoid passing the aids among the audience during a presentation in order not to divert their attention and offense material, obscure materials must not be used as additional visual aids.
Visual aids are most effective when they are explained clearly and concisely in order for effectiveness; integrated with the rest of the speech to supplement presentation for easy and effective understanding by using essential points.
The Lost Generation was the generation that came of age during World War I. Demographers William Strauss and Neil Howe outlined their Strauss–Howe generational theory using 1883–1900 as birth years for this generation. The term was coined by Gertrude Stein and popularized by Ernest Hemingway, who used it as one of two contrasting epigraphs for his novel The Sun Also Rises. Hemingway credits the phrase to Gertrude Stein, who was then his mentor and patron.
