This question is incomplete. Here's the complete question.
Read the article 'Battle of the Bionics,' by Steve Murray (MUSE Magazine October 2016)
How does the section titled “A World of Challenges” develop the author’s claims about the Cybathlon?
The section describes the excitement and energy participants exhibit during competition at the Cybathlon.
The section provides background information about the Cybathlon and the vision of its founder.
The section expresses that the Cybathlon is more of a research platform than a true competition.
The section implies that the Cybathlon is essentially a new and improved version of the Paralympics.
Answer: The section expresses that the Cybathlon is more of a research platform than a true competition
Explanation:
The author´s description of what Robert Riener, founder of Cybathlon, envisioned with this project makes it clear that it´s not really about the competition itself, but a way to promote the development of new engineering approaches aimed to, and also creating awareness about, the needs of people with physical disabilities.
I would need more information to help you. Sorry
Turning point of a graph is the point where the graph where the graph changes from increasing to decreasing (rising to falling) or decreasing to increasing (falling to rising). For a cubic function, the critical point also serves as a turning point.
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1) The statement is FALSE. It is all about how you perform your job and how professional you are. All the quotations, paraphrases, summaries, and information included in your work must be documented despite the fact that the source is not well known or common.
2. TRUE. If the information is common and, for example, relates to historical events, (which means that many sources provide the same info) you don’t have to cite it. But if you use the information that was found in just one source, you must document it.
3. FALSE. A citation is an act of quoting, that repeats all the words said by someone. The statement “Restates someone else's ideas in fresh words and sentences." is looks more like paraphrase of a piece of information.
4. TRUE. The main function of a summary is to represent the main ideas of the previous source in a precise and concise way. One of the characteristics of an effective summary is the presence of main claims and supporting evidence.
5. TRUE. Donald Murray was absolutely right. When we come up with something, we only have an image in our head which we have to develop in order to make a conclusion of the idea. Words are our tool to reach the conclusion, they take this image and form a real shape to it.
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6. FALSE. Donal Murray always stated that writing is built on instructive failure as you attempt to say what you do not yet know in a way you have never said it before. His advice to future writers looks like this: 1. Fail 2. Fail again. 3. Fail better.
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7. TRUE. Donald Murray contends that "When writing, you are more aware of the world and your own reaction to it. As a writer, you relive your life hundred of times...". By these words he means that when you are published - you expose your private thoughts and feelings and share them with people. And when it is released, you afraid to appear foolish or not to be understood.
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<span> 8. The author of this statement is c. Graham Greene. The real name is Henry Graham Greene. He is an English novelist who is considered to be one of the great writers of the 20th century. All his works discuss on moral and political topics of the modern world.
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9. The words below belong to Martin Jischke. He is famous for his inspiring speeches for students and being a higher-education administrator the tenth president of Purdue University he poses a role model for everyone.
10. The author of the following words is a. W. Michael Cox. These words are extracted from his book “Myths of rich and poor”. He documented all the American progress and free markets the book, that is considered to be very successful.<span>
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Answer:
object of preposition
Explanation:
contains prepositions like "because"
