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Answer:
How to draw a mouse
Explanation:
1.Draw a medium sized circle
2. Draw two small but same sized circles on the top of the circle slight spaced out (a third circle should fit between the two)
3. On the upper third of the medium circle, draw two dots to represent eyes.
4. In the middle of the medium circle draw a small rounded triangle for the nose
5. With the top connecting to the bottom of the nose, draw a "J" and then draw another connecting at the same point at the top but reflected to make a mouth shape.
6. In line with the nose draw a horizontal line but make sure it doesnt touch the nose( this line can go past the circle for longer whiskers)
7. Complete the same process in a downards diagonally line and an upwards diagonaly line
8. on the side of the circle connect a siggly line that doesnt go inside the circle for a tail
Theres a little mouse! Use these steps for your part one.
Answer:
Villagers in Punjab created Bhangra, and dancers performed it in the month leading up to a spring festival.
The music of the Bhangra dance has an upbeat rhythm, so dancers follow a drummer in their circle formation.
Bhangra remained in its homeland for most of its history, but today many American universities hold Bhangra dance competitions.
Men normally dance in baggy silk shirts, and women also wear loose-fitting attire
Explanation:
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B. Walking is an easy and safe exercise for beginners
Answer:
There are two version of Sojourner Truth speech because the popular speech "Ain't i a woman" was first published twelve years after the speech itself by Frances Gage in 1863. while the second version was published a month after the speech was given in the <em>'Anti-Slavery Bugle'</em> by Rev, Marius Robinson.
Explanation:
Sojourner Truth is one of the most powerful advocates of human right in the nineteenth century. she was born into slavery in the year 1797. After changing her name from Isabella Baumfree to Sojorner Truth, she became involved in the anti-slavery movement and the women's right movement.
Sojourner Truth made her famous speech "Ain't i a woman" at the women's right convention in Akron, Ohio in the year 1851. She advocates for the rights of women and African-Americans.