Answer:
b. they violate student and teacher privacy.
Explanation:
To determine which option is correct, we should go through each option one by one. Based on my explanation, I show that option two is the best option.
• Option One - “They create a distraction during lunch break.”
Even if cell phones cameras may cause a distraction during lunch break, I’m sure this is not the sole purpose. Cameras on cell phones can cause a distraction during any time during school and beyond.
• Option 2 - “They violate student and teacher privacy.”
This option seems legitimate. As the student may use the camera to take an image of the teacher or other students without the consent person’s consent and send or post said picture, again without the parents’ consent.
• Option 3 - “They cause students to be tardy to class.”
Banning the use of a cell phone camera will certainly not stop students from being tardy. Students are tardy for a large number of reasons and I’m afraid the cell phone camera is not even on the top 15 tardy reasons lists.
• Option 4 - “They are too costly.”
Even if ones camera was to break, I’m sure it would be declared anyone besides the schools responsibility to fix it, unless it is broken by a teacher or worker.
Your answer is D. effective, because it includes facts from a credible source.
Hope this helps <em>:D</em>
This question is incomplete. Here's the complete question.
Read What Are Clouds?, By NASA, 2014
What connection does the author draw between clouds and weather on earth?
Answer:
According to the article, analyzing clouds is the way NASA gets a better understanding of Earth’s weather.
Explanation:
Clouds are a significant component of the process of raining and snowing and are also correlated to the temperature getting warmer or cooler depending on whether they reflect heat or make shade. With that in mind, the analysis of clouds provides vital information for weather forecasting.
Comes straight from the Latin neuter noun summārium “abridgment, abstract, epitome,” an extremely rare word used only once in the surviving Latin literature by the Roman author, tragedian, statesman, and Stoic philosopher Seneca (the Younger) in one of his Moral Letters to Lucilius (39)
