Answer:
Elya looks for Zeroni ⇒ Elya court’s Myra ⇒ Elya forgets his promise ⇒ Stanley is bullied ⇒ Stanley finds sneakers ⇒ Stanley is arrested ⇒ Stanley gets to camp ⇒ Stanley digs a hole.
Explanation:
In this excerpt from Holes, we learn how Stanley Yelnats' great-great-grandfather, Elya Yelnats was helped by Madame Zeroni to win the heart of Myra. First he looks from Madame Zeroni and she gives him a pig that he was to give water to from a certain stream every day and it would grow.
The pig grows and so Elya courted Myra. He found her dimwitted however and goes to America forgetting to fulfil a promise to carry Madame Zerone up the mountain to sing for her leading her to place a curse on him and his descendants.
Except then comes back to the present where Stanley is bullied at school leading him to miss the school bus and as he walks home, sneakers hit him on the head which he then took as he wanted to give to his father to help in his experiments but as he runs he is arrested for sneaker theft and sent to Camp Green Lake where he digs a hole.
Answer:
5 films.
Explanation:
Let us first express the amount of money, both member and nonmember will pay depending on the number of films they see.
Member will pay thirty dollars plus $1.95 for each film, which can be written as:
$30 + $1.95 • x
Nonmember will pay $7.95 for every film he sees, which can be written as:
$7.95 • x
Since it is given that they to pay the same amount, that means:
$30 + $1.95 • x = $7.95 • x
Now, let's find x:
$30 = $7.95 • x - $1.95 • x
$30 = $6 • x
x = 5
So, member and nonmember will have to see 5 films each in order to pay the same amount.
The answer is B. Reflexive
Answer:
Because it's impossible to cover everything in a completely balanced way.
Explanation:
A bias is a factually unfounded notion, that is, a preconceived assumption about someone or something, based on the application of a stereotypical notion of a group to which the person or person who is the subject of the prejudice is considered to belong. In the absence of information about someone or something, knowledge gaps can be filled with general stereotypes. A bias can, for example, be based on probability and empirical evidence instead of statistical factual knowledge.
