Answer:
First, I'd prepare a kit of necessities. This includes bandages, liquids, imperishable food, and any other things I find that would be beneficial in disasters. I'd also find a point in my home that would provide the most cover. For example, it is important to get to the highest point with natural disasters that include water flooding the streets, but with hurricans and wind driven disasters, it is important to find a low place in the house. I'd make sure to stay away from any glass since it can easily break and fly in my direction, and I'd also find tables or chairs to cover my family and I if there were windows nearby. If there is a bunker or secure area meant to provide security in these situations, I'd lead my family and I to that place, taking few valuables all while moving as quickly as possible.
Explanation:
Hope this is a good response to use, I brought in tips I got from the year I took earth science and what to do during hurricanes and earthquakes. It was on the regents, so glad I knew it.
The answer is D.
Similar to the Trojan horse Websites can appear safe but are actually dangerous.
It should be, "We'll teach you how to spell 'well'", not 'good'.
"The word is stronger than the sword," is a quote representing that your words are mighty, even mightier than a weapon. It expresses the importance of using your language over things like violence and physical altercations, a good example of this is poetry and/or letters.
