Answer:
C, Aboriginal languages are no longer spoken
Explanation:
Well, Australia actually does not have an official language, so that one is true. About 76% of Australians speak english, and about 2.5% of the citizens speak Mandarin Chinese. Aboriginal (Indigenous) languages will probably always be spoken. Even though there are only about 120 left of the original 250.
Noongar/Nyungar (south-west WA - 443 speakers)
Wiradjuri (central NSW - 432 speakers)
Ngarrindjeri (south-east of Adelaide - 302 speakers)
Gamilaraay (western NSW - 92 speakers)
Kaurna (Adelaide - 46 speakers)
Answer:
Object Permanence
Explanation:
Based on the information provided it can be said that these different responses most likely reflect differences in Object Permanence. This term refers to the understanding that objects still exist even though the individual cannot see, hear, touch, smell, or sense the object in any way. In this scenario, the brother believed that Emanuel was getting rid of the blocks and the 8-month old brother knows that they are still in the chest and wants to continue playing with them. Yet, for the niece, the blocks no longer exist and she just played with the next toy that she could find.
An item was a particularly popular thing to send back to Europe is: corn.
<h3>What is the Columbian Exchange?</h3>
The Columbian Exchange is sometimes referred to as the Columbian Interchange and it was named after the very popular voyager and explorer, Christopher Columbus.
During the 15th and 16th century, the Columbian Exchange typically involved the widespread movement of plants, commodities, crops, diseases, technology, cultures, people, and livestock (animals) across the following geographical regions:
- West Africa
- America
- The Atlantic
- The Old world (Europe, Asia, and Africa).
Based on historical records and information, Christopher Columbus was one of the first European citizen to discover corn, which also referred to as maize and he sent some across Europe.
Read more on Columbian Exchange here: brainly.com/question/10797988
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Florida is in the Tropical zone. The climate zone is extremely warm and sometimes can be considered hot.