In this way, geography<span> kept early </span>China<span> culturally and economically isolated from the rest the world. However, </span>ancient Chinese<span> civilizations were exposed to the sheep and cattle herders inhabiting the grasslands in the northwest, and the fishing cultures along the southeast coasts.</span>
That statement is true.
The researchers indeed had found around 4,500 languages in the world.
In the smaller part of the world, the language may even differ in a same region and culture if it's spoken by different families
Answer: B. Autonomy and initiative.
Explanation:
Autonomy; freedom to act independently
Initiative; ability to be creative or smart.
Answer:
When you learn something new neurons in your brain start parallel processing.
Explanation:
In information- processing models there are four stage;
- Encoding- Receiving of data in code format.
- Storage- Accumulation of information in small group in different parts of the brain.
- Retrieval- Reorganize and recapitulation of received data.
- Parallel processing- Keeping the earlier collected data and simultaneously receiving new data.
All these levels similarly work in our brain when a person learn, retain, retrieve something new. A child in its growing stage run through all these phases (0 to 12 years old).
Hello. You forgot to enter the answer options. The options are:
"United States v O'Brein, United States v. Eichman, Korematsu v. United States, Abrams et al. v. United States"
Answer:
Korematsu v. United States
Explanation:
The opinion shown above was issued in the Korematsu v. United States.
Korematsu v. United States was a case related to defending the petition that excluded Japanese-American citizens from the military area of the west coast during the Second World War. This occurred after the attack on Pearl Habor organized by American troops, causing a great loss to the USA and leaving the Japanese and descendants as unwanted people and enemies of the USA.
As a result, the government ordered all Japanese and Japanese descendants to leave their homes and move into internment camps (similar to concentration camps), which were places with no structure and resources necessary for the survival of these people. Because of this inhospitable environment Fred Korematsu, a descendant of Japanese, refused to go to the internment camps and claimed that this was a violation of the Fifth Amendment, that is, it was illegal. Thus began the case Korematsu v. United States.
