Answer:
This type of disaster is classified as a mass casualty incident.
Explanation:
Mass Casualty Incident (MCI) is the type of event that involves a large number of victims. However, there is no specific number to classify it. What is important is that the number of victims demands a response that is beyond normal standards, that is, a response that needs more resources than there are available.
The situation described in the question is an example of MCI. According to the description, several people are to be transported to local emergency departments. It is likely that the arrival of several injured people at the same time will overwhelm the system. Perhaps there will not be enough doctors, nurses, or equipment available to help everyone at the same time.
Answer:
People rally during the Native Nations Rise protest in front of Trump International Hotel
Explanation:
The answer to number four is C. You should always put some kind of punctuation around titles so that the reader will understand that it is a title. :)
The answer to number five is B.
The answer to number six is C.
The answer to seven is D.
The answer to 8 is D as well.
The answer to nine is B.
Number ten is unclear, but I assume it's <u>He did not show fear. </u>If this is not the case, please elaborate! If <u>He did not show fear</u>, is underlined, the answer to number ten would be B.
Have a nice day~ :)
Ebenezer Scrooge’s character changes between Act 1 and Act 2 of A Christmas Carol: Scrooge and Marley. In an essay, describe these changes and analyze how events in the plot shape Scrooge’s character. Include details from the text in your essay.
Answer
Scrooge goes through a catharsis, he manages,just in time as far as his age is concerned, to reinvent himself. He goes through an 'enlightenment' when the ghost of his old business partner comes back from the dead momentarily to tell him about the shackles of sin; greed, selfishness, uncharitable behavior, avarice and general penny-pinching meanness, and where it has led him in the afterlife. It has brought him nothing but misery - but Scrooge can avoid it if he manages to mend his ways before his own death. This requires remorse, sorrow and genuine shame on Scrooge's part. At first he doesn't seem to be learning any lessons - then there is an illumination (he asks what will become of Tiny Tim and now seems to genuinely care.) The change in Scrooge is a change in heart.