Answer;
The Huronian Supergroup <span>is </span>particularly<span> exciting and </span>interesting<span> because, by chance, these </span>rocks<span> were laid down at a period when the atmosphere underwent a transition from containing no free oxygen to containing at least some free oxygen.”
</span> Explanation;
The Huronian
Supergroup, a massive
formation of rock laid down
gradually between about
2.5 billion and 2.2 billion
years ago, precisely the
period when oxygen
began to accumulate in the
atmosphere. The Huronian Supergroup is 10 or 11
kilometers (six or seven
miles) thick and extends well below ground
Explanation:
The question is incomplete as it does not have the options therefore it has been answered based on prior knowledge.
Waatji Pulyeri is a Dreamtime story which describes the relationship between the person and his land. It also shows the relationship between human beings and plants and animals.
In Waatji pulyeri, the birds cannot fly above certain feet teaches us a moral that no one should cheat and lie as that could lead to consequences. Also, each individual has their own unique qualities so should respect it.
This story although is not scientific but the story like this can each the value of ethics and moral to children like cheating and lying can lead to consequences.
The setting is not disclosed in the giver but it takes place in the future without a past. A quotation from the text would be anything that mentions the past since the future is hardly referenced. Jonah is the protagonist in the giver, However, it says in your protagonist is Delaney, who is struggling to raise her little sisters. Quote “Although she was just 16 years old, Delaney had spent much of them providing for her sisters. She displayed the toughness—and weariness—of someone twice her age” (page 16). The main conflict is a world without light or past. The giver seems to be a story written by you, as you will answer the questions.
Science fiction is a type of literature that is based upon a
made-up reality—a fantasy, if you will—of the future and technologically
advanced societies. The story, “Reality
Check,” by David Brin, has quite a few elements that qualify it as science
fiction. For one, the story takes place
some time in the distant future. We know
this because there is a reference to the past year of 2147 when “the last of
their race died.” Additionally, the
story begins by assuming the reader is some type of computer-human hybrid by
the way it requests the reader to “pattern-scan” the story “for embedded code
and check it against the reference verifier in the blind spot of [the] left
eye.” Further, the narrator discloses
toward the end of the story how his people have a “machine-enhanced ability to
cast thoughts far across the cosmos.” The
story represents a dystopian society, or at least a society that is deemed to
be failed and dystopian by the narrator.
This is evidenced by the narrator’s reference to his planet as “The
Wasteland” and how he discloses how much of his “population wallows in
simulated, marvelously limited sub-lives.” As the story concludes, it is made clear how
unhappy his society is when it is stated that they have been “snared in [a] web
of ennui.” Because of these loathsome
descriptions of his society, it seems quite impossible that the society could be
anything near a utopia thus could only be seen to be dystopian.
