No it’s not possible to be “fully prepared” you might have a plan when it comes to natural disasters but you never fully prepared for one
You start by 9 then you end at 12.
9 , 10 ,11, 12
you added thee
Answer:
Explanation:
1.1 Julius was watching the same Tv program all day.
1.2 They were dancing along with the crowds of supporters.
1.3 the dog was running in the garden and damaged the flowers.
1.4 I attended my school, even though it wasn't nice weather.
1.5 She is doing Jason's homework for him.
Answer:
someone help me with this ASAP
Explanation:
Answer:
In a short essay published earlier this week, Smithsonian Secretary Lonnie G. Bunch wrote that the recent killing in Minnesota of George Floyd has forced the country to “confront the reality that, despite gains made in the past 50 years, we are still a nation riven by inequality and racial division.”
Amid escalating clashes between protesters and police, discussing race—from the inequity embedded in American institutions to the United States’ long, painful history of anti-black violence—is an essential step in sparking meaningful societal change. To support those struggling to begin these difficult conversations, the Smithsonian’s National Museum of African American History and Culture recently launched a “Talking About Race” portal featuring “tools and guidance” for educators, parents, caregivers and other people committed to equity.
“Talking About Race” joins a vast trove of resources from the Smithsonian Institution dedicated to understanding what Bunch describes as America’s “tortured racial past.” From Smithsonian magazine articles on slavery’s Trail of Tears and the disturbing resilience of scientific racism to the National Museum of American History’s collection of Black History Month resources for educators and a Sidedoor podcast on the Tulsa Race Massacre, these 158 resources are designed to foster an equal society, encourage commitment to unbiased choices and promote antiracism in all aspects of life. Listings are bolded and organized by category.
