Answer: B. graphs
Jamie can use graphs to describe the data she enter such as names, grades and the scores of the group of students. In addition, using graphs will allow the reader to create visualization of the data, which will help the reader to easily understand and define the main purpose of the data entered.
Answer:
In C++:
#include <bits/stdc++.h>
#include <iostream>
#include <vector>
using namespace std;
int main(){
vector<int> vectItems;
cout << "Vector length: ";
int ln; cin>>ln;
int num;
for (int ikk = 0; ikk < ln; ikk++){
cin >> num;
vectItems.push_back(num);}
int small, secsmall;
small = secsmall = INT_MAX;
for (int ikk = 0; ikk < ln; ikk++){
if(vectItems[ikk] < small){
secsmall = small;
small = vectItems[ikk]; }
else if (vectItems[ikk] < secsmall && vectItems[ikk] != small) {
secsmall = vectItems[ikk];} }
cout<<small<<" "<<secsmall;
return 0;}
Explanation:
See attachment for program file where comments are used for explanation
Answer + Explanation:
You can tell Larry to set his device's location on 'enabled' at all times. That way, you get the time zone too. For example. if you live in the US, and your Location is not enabled, then the device may think that you are in China, or where the device was last at.
