==> True or false: God created the earth for men to prosper and for people to become part of him.. and to create animals who were to become teachers and to help other animals prosper.
The truth or untruth of this statement cannot be scientifically determined in any reliable way, so it remains a matter of individual faith/belief. Some people believe that the statement is true; the others believe that it is false. Those people who believe in the truth of the Bible believe that the statement is true, since it is derived from many Bible verses.
No person can say with certainty that any other person is right or wrong.
==> Describe the difference between a graph made by walking away slowly and a graph made by one walking away quickly.
On a distance/time graph, both lines slope UP from left to right. The line that represents quick walking has a greater slope than the line that represents slow walking.
On a speed/time graph, both lines are horizontal (zero slope). The line that represents quick walking is higher (farther above the x-axis) than the line that represents slow walking.
==> Describe the difference between a graph made by walking toward and one walking away from the motion detector.
On a distance/time graph, the line that represents walking toward the detector slopes DOWN from left to right, because the distance from the detector DEcreases as time goes on. The line that represents walking away slopes UP from left to right, because the distance from the detector INcreases as time goes on.
==> What is the general difference between motions that result in a straight-line position vs time graph and those that result in a curved-line position vs time graph ?
A straight-line position/time graph shows that the object's speed is steady and doesn't change. A curved-line position/time graph shows that the object's speed changes at different times.
==> Can you tell from a velocity vs time graph where you were when you started walking and were you were when you stopped ?
No. You can't tell from a velocity/time graph where you were when you started walking or were you were when you stopped. All you can tell from a velocity/time graph is how fast you were moving at each instant during the trip from your start-point to your end-point, and how much total time it took you to make the trip.
If you really know what you're doing, it's possible to use the graph to figure out how far you traveled from start to finish, although the graph doesn't directly show it.
