At Riverside Dance Palace
<span>The answer on this item is not found in the choices. Why?
Simply because vowel suffix is only added when the root word or the word has a silent e which has to be dropped. Here is the analysis:
tenderness- root word: tender, -ness is added as a suffix, obviously it is a consonant suffix
Likelihood- root word: likely, -hood was added (“y” from the word likely is changed to “i”)
Careful- root word: care, -ful is added as a suffix. Although the word has a silent “e”, the silent “e” was not dropped but kept since you cannot spell “careful” as “carful”. Thus, this is consonant suffix. Consonant suffix are added to words with silent “e” but this silent "e” is not dropped but kept.
Dangerously- root word: danger- -ous is added as suffix, another word to consider is dangerous, -ly was added as suffix which is definitely a consonant suffix.
>>>Vowel suffix are added to words with silent “e”, before adding the suffix, “e” should be dropped. For instance:
Bake- drop “e’ and add -ed
Take- drop “e” and add -en
Ride- drop “e” and add -ing.
Hope this helps.:)</span>
Since this is an opinion question you can take it either way.
Pros:
- lower speed may cause lower speed accidents, which are less deadly than their high speed alternatives
- lower speed could potentially allow people to get lost less often because they are able to navigate and respond earlier
<span>- gas savings from optimal operating conditions (between 88.5 - 96.5 km/h [55-60 mph])</span>
Cons:
- longer commute times
- less enjoyable (if you enjoy driving fast)
- may contribute to overall congestion and increase in accidents as people spend more time on average on the roads
Either way, support our opinion and you'll be right.
Answer:
Scrum refers to an iterative, incremental framework for projects and product development. Scrum structures development in cycles of work called sprints. The iterations are not more than one month each and takes place one after the other without pausing. The sprints are usually time boxed. This means that they end on a specific date irrespective of whether the work has been completed or not. It is also never extended. At the start of each sprint, the cross-functional team selects items (customer requirements) from a prioritized list. The product development team then commit to complete the items by the end of the sprint. During the sprint process, the items chosen are not changed.
The team also gathers everyday briefly to inspect their progress and make adjustments on the next steps to ensure the completion of the remaining work. At the end of the sprint period, the team reviews the sprint with the relevant stakeholders and also demonstrate what they have built. Feedback is received regarding what may be incorporated in the next sprint. The emphasis of scrum is to have a working product at the end of sprint that is really done.
References
Bass, J. M. (2016). Artefacts and Agile Method Tailoring in Large-Scale Offshore Software Development Programmes. Information and Software Technology.
Maximini, D. (2015). The Scrum Culture: Introducing Agile Methods in Organizations. Springer
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