It depends,
-during timed tests, such as the SAT or ACT, one does need to remember the passages and information given to answer the questions with deliberate speed to finish on time
-regarding schoolwork, it’s better to read it over twice or thrice just to understand the question and to develop an answer that would best fit it.
I'm glad you asked because I just watched a video about all the senses(not just five), so hope this helps. :)
Circus Performers rely on many different senses, but here are the most important ones.
There are way more than five senses and a lot of people don't know that.
One of the senses they use is equilibrioception. It may sound very brainy, but it's just a big word for balance. Some tightrope walkers use this.
Another sense they use is touch. This is common. All circus performers use this to perform and make their crowd laugh!
The last sense is Magnetoception. Another big word with small meaning. This word just means they know the direction they're going to perform.
Circus Performers rely on many different senses, but the most important ones have been stated.
Answer:
There are five main categories of expenses to think about when figuring out how much your college education is really going to cost: tuition and fees, room and board, books and supplies, personal expenses, and transportation. You can control some of these costs to some extent.
Explanation:
C
5x < 30
Divide each side by 5 to find x
x < 6
The number line needs to show the x represents any number less than 6 (3, 5.5, -1, etc)
C is correct because there is an open circle around 6, and then an arrow pointing towards numbers smaller than 6.
If x is less then or equal to six, you draw a filled in circle around six to show that x can be 6.
Because x is less than 6 and not equal to 6, you draw an open circle to represent x can get very close to 6 (ex. 5.9, 5.999) but cannot equal 6.
The line has to be pointing leftwards because the numbers are less then six in that direction. X can be any number smaller than 6, which is how by the leftward arrow
