Campaigns
Hope this is right :-;
1. You know it. Self-explanatory.
2. You know you know it. This means you didn’t guess or get lucky, or answer with a question mark in your voice.
3. You know it quickly, independently and efficiently.
- Quickly means you have this skill ready, with no playing around in order to figure it out. While it is an invaluable skill to be able to figure out a math problem, what we’re going for with our basic skill list is FLUENCY, meaning you’re past the figuring it out phase and your ability is more automatic. A very simple example of this would be: for the basic subtraction problem 11-9, figuring it out would mean counting up from 9 to 11 (either on your fingers or in your head) to get 2. Automaticity, on the other hand, would mean looking at 11-9 and knowing the answer is 2, as if it were a sight word. The processing speed is so fast that there may as well be no processing involved. It’s that automatic. At every new level of math, there is a whole new layer of skills that we want at this ‘automatic’ level, freeing the brain up to do it’s ‘figuring out’ with the next level.
- Independently means with ZERO help, no reminders & no hints.
- Efficiently. An example of doing a skill the most efficient way is simplifying fractions before multiplying them, rather than multiplying first, then simplifying.
4. You know it cold. Three months can go by without you actively practicing it, and you STILL know it. This is perhaps the most important criteria, and often the most overlooked.
Answer:
Write the following lines of code just before the return statement
//1
System.out.println("You entered "+userNum);
// 2
System.out.println(userNum+" squared is "+(Math.pow(userNum, 2))+" and "+userNum+" cubed is "+(Math.pow(userNum, 3)));
//3
int userNum2 = 0;
System.out.print("Enter another integer: ");
userNum2 = scnr.nextInt();
int sum = userNum + userNum2;
System.out.println(userNum+" + "+userNum2+" is "+sum);
int product = userNum * userNum2;
System.out.println(userNum+" * "+userNum2+" is "+product);
Explanation:
I continued the program from where you stopped in the question
The explanation has been added as an attachment
Answer:
true true
Explanation:
The code snippet first declare an arraylist called list. Then, a date object d is created. The object d is added to the arraylist twice.
Then inside the display statement, there are two boolean expressions. They both check if the element in index 0 and index 1 of the arraylist are the same and if they refer to the same object location in the memory.
The object in index 0 and index 1 are the same and they refer to the same object location in the memory hence the output is true true.
Partition(ed) is the answer
