Which color reflects more light red blue black or white

Explain why a special strategy, such as SQRW or KWL, should be used to take notes from a text.

Morgarella [4.7K]

You have an upcoming exam and you are confident that you have read all your books and believe you know your stuff down cold. Somehow, after sitting for your exam, you fail. To avoid this from happening again, you can use methods like SQRW or KWL to make sure that you get a better grade. Each of these techniques are initials that stand for “Survey”, “Question”, “Read”, and “Write” (SQRW) and “Know,” “Want to Know,” and “Learned” (KWL) respectively. People who make the most out of these two strategies will understand what they read and prepare notes of what they learned. These notes will come in handy when sitting for an exam. KWL, specifically, help student become better versions of themselves and improve in reading expository text.

4 0

4 years ago

My monitor is a 60hz, and i overclocked it to 80hz. The max it will go is to 85hz, but i left it at 80hz. Will it damage my moni

Angelina_Jolie [31]

Answer:

No, It will not. but sometimes when you do the overclock the monitor may not have fast enough pixel response time. you might notice some tearing in the image. but will not do any permit damage

Explanation:

my display is overclocked from 60hz to 75hz (the max)

6 0

3 years ago

Is MOOC's potentially harmful to copyright? Why or why not ?

vladimir2022 [97]

Answer:

Fair-use exceptions to traditional copyright protection face challenges as well, given a MOOC's potential for global reach. Nonetheless, fair use and MOOCs are not mutually exclusive ideas. MOOCs remain an experiment...

5 0

3 years ago

Lesser-known ideas and interpretations of common knowledge need to be documented. true or false.

Tresset [83]

False. As it is common knowledge, it is unnecessary for it to be documented.

7 0

3 years ago

The compare_strings function is supposed to compare just the alphanumeric content of two strings, ignoring upper vs lower case a

Korolek [52]

Answer:

There is a problem in the given code in the following statement:

Problem:

punctuation = r"[.?!,;:-']"

This produces the following error:

Error:

bad character range

Fix:

The hyphen - should be placed at the start or end of punctuation characters. Here the role of hyphen is to determine the range of characters. Another way is to escape the hyphen - using using backslash \ symbol.

So the above statement becomes:

punctuation = r"[-.?!,;:']"

You can also do this:

punctuation = r"[.?!,;:'-]"

You can also change this statement as:

punctuation = r"[.?!,;:\-']"

Explanation:

The complete program is as follows. I have added a print statement print('string1:',string1,'\nstring2:',string2) that prints the string1 and string2 followed by return string1 == string2 which either returns true or false. However you can omit this print('string1:',string1,'\nstring2:',string2) statement and the output will just display either true or false

import re #to use regular expressions

def compare_strings(string1, string2): #function compare_strings that takes two strings as argument and compares them

string1 = string1.lower().strip() # converts the string1 characters to lowercase using lower() method and removes trailing blanks

string2 = string2.lower().strip() # converts the string1 characters to lowercase using lower() method and removes trailing blanks

punctuation = r"[-.?!,;:']" #regular expression for punctuation characters

string1 = re.sub(punctuation, r"", string1) # specifies RE pattern i.e. punctuation in the 1st argument, new string r in 2nd argument, and a string to be handle i.e. string1 in the 3rd argument

string2 = re.sub(punctuation, r"", string2) # same as above statement but works on string2 as 3rd argument

print('string1:',string1,'\nstring2:',string2) #prints both the strings separated with a new line

return string1 == string2 # compares strings and returns true if they matched else false

#function calls to test the working of the above function compare_strings

print(compare_strings("Have a Great Day!","Have a great day?")) # True

print(compare_strings("It's raining again.","its raining, again")) # True

print(compare_strings("Learn to count: 1, 2, 3.","Learn to count: one, two, three.")) # False

print(compare_strings("They found some body.","They found somebody.")) # False

The screenshot of the program along with its output is attached.

4 0

4 years ago