GOLD IN THE SKY - By Alan E. Nourse
We can see in the story that the setting is in a cockpit, in a lab, simulating a landing to Mars because of this paragraph; "Greg twisted around in the cockpit that had been built just big enough to hold him, and shifted his long legs against the brace-webbing, trying to get them comfortable." We can see that Greg Hunter is nervous, "His heart hammered in his throat, and his eyes ached fiercely, but he paid no attention. His finger crept to the air-speed indicator, then to the cut-off switch." The time period we can state is around the 1950s. It implied the first trip to Mars, "He heard the count-down monitor clicking in his ears, and his hands clenched into fists. How far from Mars would he be 10 minutes from now?" In conclusion, the time is believed to be sometime in the 1950s, and the setting is in a lab where Gregory Hunter is going on a trip to mars when something wrong has happened.
Answer:
Correct
Explanation:
Trust meee. Taking the quiz now:)
*Step 1 - Simplify 9^2 to 81.
81 + 3^2 + 2^3 + 50 + 32
*Step 2 - Simplify 3^2 to 9.
81 + 9 + 2^3 + 50 + 32
*Step 3 - Simplify 2^3 to 8.
81 + 9 + 8 + 50 + 32
*Step 4 - Simplify 81 + 9 to 90.
90 + 8 + 50 + 32
*Step 5 - Simplify 90 + 8 to 98.
98 + 50 + 32
*Step 6 - Simplify 98 + 50 to 148.
148 + 32
*Step 7 - Simplify
180
Done!
An example of a nonverbal cue to teach print knowledge is all of the above.
The options are explaining that when a story is read you move from left to right
, pointing to the top of the page while beginning to read a story
, and pointing to a location while giving positional directions.
When teaching print knowledge, it is important that nonverbal cues are used to stress the points being made. All the options listed are ways to use non--verbal cues.
Learn more about nonverbal cues here:
brainly.com/question/24850168
Do you actually mean when?
