When resizing an image or an object in a presentation, a user should not utilize the sizing handles in the middle of the sides or the bottom of the image. There's nothing wrong with resizing this way.
There's nothing wrong with resizing this way
<u>Explanation:</u>
When the sizing handles in the middle of the sides are used, the image stretches out reflecting an increase in the width maintaining There's nothing wrong with resizing this way.
On the other hand, while using the sizing handles at the bottom, the image increases in height whilst maintaining the same width again disturbing the aspect ratio.
So here is the code in Python:
n = 0.00 #this is a float because there are some numbers that are decimals.
while n < 20: #n which is 0.00 and while it is lower than 20 if runs the code below
n = n + 1 #it will add 1 to n everything it runs the code.
k = n / 2 #it will divide whatever n is everytime by 2
print(str(n) + '/2: ') # it's printing the number it's on
print(k) # prints the answer for the n.
You can change n to add by any, make n any num instead of 0.00 and you can change the while condition from n < 20 to any other logical statement. If you want to get creative you can take 2 inputs for numbers and make one of them the starting number and other one is the ending number. Also make sure to make n a number lower than you starting point because if you set n as your starting point then it will skip it.
The answer is b. Susan has an appointment with he co-worker on the first Monday of every month. This scenario would benefit from being set up as a recurring appointment, since it requires the same thing to be done every month on the same day. Susan is likely to forget this appointment every month, so a reminder like this would be useful for her. For the other cases, a recurring appointment would not be of much benefit since they do not follow a particular pattern time-wise.
