Answer:
x = 6
Step-by-step explanation:
4(x + 4) = 5(3 + 5) => Intersecting Secants Theorem
4(x + 4) = 5(8)
Open the bracket
4x + 16 = 40
Subtract 16 from each side
4x + 16 - 16 = 40 - 16
4x = 24
4x/4 = 24/4
x = 6
Hello from MrBillDoesMath
Answer: -4x^3 + 8x^2 -5x + 12
Discussion:
Standard for for a polynomial meas tne power of x descend so standard fro of
8x^2 - 4x^3 +12 -5x is
-4x^3 + 8x^2 -5x + 12
Note: the problem statements shows this ":8x^2". I didn't know how to deal with the ":" character so simply ignored it.
Thank you,
Mr. B
Answer:
2 7/10
Step-by-step explanation:
To find difference we subtract.
3 2/5 - 7/10 = 2 7/10
The answer is 2 7/10. Please mark brainliest if possible.
Answer:
It's B
Step-by-step explanation:
Just divide y by x. For example: 6.6 / 6 = 1.1. This would be B! Hope this helps!
<span>To acquire knowledge, thought is a fundamental necessity
-It must be "thought about" before any new ideas can be formulated (e.g., a student who is learning English as a second language must be competent in his primary native language before he can "think" or understand new concepts in another language)
-Initial emergence of language and thought are separate from each other, until about the age of 3 when a transition takes place in the child from the external to the internal
-Children practice private speech (self-talk) to become more competent
---The use of private speech helps children to self-regulate through organizing, guiding, and controlling their behavior
---Private speech is responsible for all higher levels of mental functioning
Noam Chomsky
Language Acquisition
-Language learning is innate
-Chomsky believes that children are prewired to learn language and that infants have a language acquisition device (LAD) built-in neurologically so that they can intuitively understand grammar
-There is a critical period when children find it easy to learn language
Language development milestones: Infant (0-12 months)
-Early vocalizations are spontaneous sounds of cooing (vowels) or crying
-Then babbling sounds (phonemes) begin with sounds more like patterned speech with consonant-vowel strings ("da-da-da-da")</span>
