Answer: they were (Dancing )
Answer:
Explanation:
<u>The question is not full as it is missing the page and the options. The full question would be</u>
How is the information on the "Volcanoes" page organized?
- The page reviews the process of a volcanic eruption and explains what scientists are doing to predict eruptions.
- The page presents four different kinds of threats that volcanoes pose and what to do before, during, and after an eruption.
- The page provides information on the most dangerous volcanoes in the world and what happened each time they erupted.
- The page gives the addresses of shelters that are available should you be evacuated due to a volcanic eruption.
The page in question is the information on the Volcanoes from ready.gov
<u>The answer to the question is B. The page presents four different kinds of threats that volcanoes pose and what to do before, during, and after an eruption.</u>
When looking at the page we can see it is separated as the manual for the volcano eruption. It first lists the hazards of the volcano eruption, what to do if the warning starts, and then explains how to act now, during and after the eruption.
There is no information about scientific researches, dangerous volcanos or shelters.
The approach that Baldwin suggests is that of seeing the gods not as personifications of natural elements, but as gods themselves. Baldwin believes this approach to be more charming and fairer to the stories.
The main reason why Baldwin argues this is that he believes this is what the Greek people intended when telling the stories. By arguing the opposite, we are putting our own ideologies and points of view on them, instead of appreciating things as they described them. We also attempt to give the myths a useful and practical meaning (which he describes as utilitarian) instead of appreciating the spiritual and aesthetic elements of the story.
Answer:
The answer is D. be respectful
Explanation:
