Multitasking
NOS stands for Network Operating System. So let's take a look at the available options and see what would switch the CPU between different programs.
Directory services
* This is an important component of a NOS that deals with managing resources such as users, folders, files, etc. But it's not focused on sharing the CPU between different programs. So it's a bad choice.
Multitasking
* This is pretty what it says on the label. It's allowing multiple tasks (programs) to operate on the CPU as if each task has it's own CPU. It effectively gives each program a virtual copy of the CPU with some well known interfaces while preventing the program from directly manipulating the hardware. And this is the correct choice.
File sharing
* This is a useful ability of a NOS in that it coordinates and permits multiple programs to share common files. But it's not the correct choice for this question.
Security services
* This is the management of user passwords, and protecting different resources such as only permitting users is specific groups from access specific files. Useful, but not the right answer.
The similarities of gender and race are that although there’s many different identifications that you can identify as we are all still humans. We all think, feel emotion, and breathe. Regardless of what you identify as whether it’s Caucasian, Ethiopian, transgender woman or other we are all still people with pumping hearts trying to live a life we see as fit.
Answer:
Part A: Parents should try to give their children what they want.
Part B: You know we can't afford a dog, Doris. You try to act more grown-up about this.
Explanation:
I've read this story before and till this day, I still remember it. I enjoy watching it. The reason why I chose this is because it fits best. Doris really wanted to keep the stray pup but her parent's denied her request. But at the end, her dad brought the stray pup back. This is one of the main reasons why I chose the theme "Parent's should try to give their children what they want."
I hope this helps!
"I haven't seen anything that looks familiar", David said to Geena
Build a story for it. Write it as a narrative essay, unless the instructions are inckmpete. Ask your subject instructor about it when you see them next. But I'd still write it as a Narrative Essay before hand, just in case. Also, Look at it as "For Kennedy, suffering is necessary, even if in its absurd in the end." The point will be to to focus on this 'Kennedy' character and the full sentence.
