Lack of emphasis on how others help children learn i think
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Easy, <em>at least</em> if <u>you know</u> what a <u><em>spectator</em></u> is. A spectator is, as shown by the image below, a person who watches or sees something, normally from the sidelines.
Answer:
The word spectator breaks down as <em>spect</em> (to see) and -or (a person); a spectator is a person who looks on, or watches, others.
Now, just make sure that <em>if</em> you do have anymore questions please do not <em>be</em> afraid to ask <u>me</u>!Just punch that <em>like button</em> and please make sure to <em>send</em> me a Friend request, an I'll be sure to get back to you.
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Thanks!</em></h2>
Money, or the lack thereof, was a persistent problem in colonial America. The colonists were under the control of Great Britain, where the legal tender was both gold and silver, known as a bimetallic system. Yet British coins circulated only rarely in the colonies. The colonists had an unfavorable balance of trade with the mother country, meaning that the value of the goods they imported from England greatly exceeded the value of the goods exported back. Most specie that flowed into the colonies through trade quickly flowed back to England in payment for these goods. Nor did the colonists have access to specie through any domestic gold or silver discoveries.
hope this helps