The advice of the author of "Gadgets: Built To Not Last" is that consumers should prioritize buying more efficient and durable gadgets. The author of "Don't Fix Your Fridge, Just Buy a New One," advises consumers to buy more efficient products, with less energy consumption and less environmental impact.
<h3>What do the two articles have in common?</h3>
- The two articles show the role of the consumer in the market.
- The two articles show how consumers determine the production of electronics and appliances.
- The two articles show how consumers should evaluate the most economical and environmentally friendly options.
"Gadgets: Built To Not Last" states that current electronic devices are not very durable and this is encouraged by the industries so that they have a greater profit from sales.
The author of “Don’t Fix Your Fridge, Just Buy a New One,” says consumers should switch from their old appliances to more efficient ones that use less energy and pollute the environment less. However, he points out that this does not apply to all devices and therefore, the consumer must act with common sense.
More information on the environmental impact at the link:
brainly.com/question/9401633
Answer: Cilantro
Explanation: I did it on the i-ready test and got it right
I believe it would be D. because when you think of horizontally anything, it goes both ways . so when helping a coworker with a task when you're done with your task shows that you did your work AND you are going to go help with get another persons task done as well.
