Answer:
32
Explanation:
I don't not think that every household and all heads get counted and included in the census
part one:
2) applying to this job
3) remembering names
4) winning the lottery
5) being late
6) eating at home, we went to a restaurant
7) a queue
8) playing very well
Part two:
2) by standing on a chair
3) by turning a key
4) by borrowing too much money
5) by driving too fast
6) by putting some pictures on the walls
part 3:
2) paying
3) going
4) using
5) getting in
6) being
7) telling
8) working at
9) turning
10) taking
part 4:
2) I'm looking forward to seeing her.
3) I'm not looking forward to going to the dentist.
4) I'm looking forward to leaving next summer.
5) I'm looking forward to playing tennis after so long.
I hope this helps :3
Explanation:
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Reducing the Impact of Negative Stereotypes on the Careers of Minority and Women Scientists
By Daisy GrewalNov. 26, 2010 , 10:00 AM

Social science research powerfully demonstrates how stereotypes, even those that people are not consciously aware of, can influence the careers of women and minorities. For example, people rate the quality of a scientific paper differently depending on whether they think a man or a woman wrote it. Stereotypes also reduce the self-esteem, motivation, and intellectual performance of women and minorities through a process called stereotype threat. Stereotype threat reduces performance in situations where an individual might confirm a negative stereotype about his or her group. In one example, researchers found that African-American college students performed worse on an SAT test when the students had been told that the test is a valid measure of intelligence.
Robert Menzies was in office twice, from 1939 to 1941 and from 1949 to 1966. Despite seven successive federal election victories, Menzies’ second period as Prime Minister was not secure. In the 1954 and 1961 federal elections, the Labor Party received a greater proportion of first preference votes for House of Representatives seats (50.03 per cent in 1954) than the Liberal and Country parties combined. Menzies was fortunate to come to office in a growing postwar economy. He also benefited from the Labor split in 1955, and skilfully exploited ‘Cold War’ fears and the threat of Communism for electoral gain.
