Answer: 2/1
Step-by-step explanation:
24 divided by 12 equals: 2/1
2. 9 per flower
3. 4 per box
4. 1.75 of a pound
Answer:
Examples for the problem would be:
1) Robert started to run out of his house as fast as he can
2) But he slowed down when he met up with his friends
3) They then stopped at a park along the way
4) After stopping at the park, they ran the rest of the way to school hoping they wouldn't be late.
or
1) Robert met with his friends right outside his house and raced them to the next block
2) After Robert won, they all walked normally to the park
3) They then stopped at the park for a quick break
4) After realizing class was gonna start in a few minutes, they ran as fast as they could to school
Step-by-step explanation:
For the first part, you want Robert to be running at a normal running speed, such as him racing his friends or just running.
For the second part you want him to be walking at a slower pace.
For the third part you want them to not be moving
For the fourth part, you'll explain how/why they're moving so fast since the graph shows that he ran fastest at this time.
A
We can't really do this without seeing 28, but I can give you an educated guess. The best way for me to proceed is to solve c.
The conjecture is that x = a + b. You should always find that to be true. C is the clincher.
Here's how you do that.
x + c = 180o That's true because all straight lines have 180o. If two angles make up the straight line that means that they are always equal to 180o So x + c = 180o
Now we move to the next step. All triangles also have 180o. That means that a + b + c = 180o
So we have two conditions that equal 180o. Equalities can be equated to one another.
a + b + c = x + c Subtract c from both sides.
a + b = x.
Study what has happened. Put in mathese, the two remote interior angles equal the exterior angle, which is what you are trying to prove.
Summary
a cannot be solved without 28
b you should say that the two remote angles (a and b) will always total x
c The proof is provided for you.
Schanzer (Gold Fever!) raids the annals of American history once again, emerging with a feisty tall tale inspired by the Davy Crockett almanacs published in the 19th century. Assuring readers that "every single word is true, unless it is false," she spins a rollicking yarn of how Crockett (who could "whip ten times his weight in wildcats and drink the Mississippi River dry") saves the world from a disastrous collision with Halley's Comet. Deep in the woods with his pet bear, Death Hug, Crockett is bent on wooing "purty" Sally Sugartree, unaware that the president has advertised for his help to reign in the comet. Once Crockett finds out he's needed, he's off "like a high-powered hurrycane," climbing to the top of a high mountain and leaping onto the comet. In the end, a triumphant Crockett gets both the girl and his coonskin cap (to cover what's left of his comet-singed hair). Schanzer's lickety-split pace and picaresque prose are equal parts swagger and sass, and her vibrant, color-drenched paintings extend the spirited tone. Careful attention to comic detail and visual echoes of the genre's hallmark exaggeration (Crockett, for instance, has the chiseled-jaw and popping muscles of a Disney hero) frame this zesty slice of Americana admirably. Ages 6-12. (Aug.)
DAVY CROCKETT SAVES THE WORLD
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Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
