Answer:
Throughout my life I have learned s lot of important thing like math and science and langiage arts an dpanish. We learn something new everyday and our brains never reach maximun capacity.
Explanation:
U are supposed to KNOW this already but I will do one for you Number 6 let something fall is like dropping something and I have a question are you even in middle or high school cause this work is like for 3 rd. grade or 2nd.
I am writing to let you know about an incident that occurred at our school this morning and to ask you to discuss the matter with your child.
At about 9:20 this morning, one of our fourth-grade students looked in her desk and saw a snake.
The student did not reach into the desk, but instead alerted the teacher. The teacher immediately evacuated the classroom and alerted our administration.
Our custodian and a school volunteer went to the room and retrieved the snake. It was disposed of over the back fence and into the woods behind our school. We believe the snake was a nonpoisonous black snake.
We spoke to all the students in the class and none appeared to show any signs of trauma from the event. Students returned to the classroom after the snake was removed and instruction continued normally for the rest of the day.
Thank you for everything you do for your child and our school. If you have any questions or concerns, please call the school.
B95 is a 4-ounce, robin-sized shorebird, a red knot of the subspecies rufa. Each February he joins a flock that lifts off from Tierra del Fuego and heads for breeding grounds in the Canadian Arctic, 9,000 miles away. Late in the summer, he begins the return journey. Scientists call him Moonbird because, in the course of his astoundingly long lifetime of nearly 20 years, he has flown the distance to the moon and halfway back. B95 can fly for days without eating or sleeping but eventually must land to refuel and rest. Recent changes, however, at refueling stations along his migratory circuit, most caused by human activity, have reduced the available food. Since 1995, when B95 was captured and banded, the rufa population has collapsed by nearly 80 percent. Scientists want to know why this one bird survives year after year when so many others do not. In a compelling, vividly detailed narrative, Hoose takes readers around the hemisphere, showing them the obstacles rufa red knots face, introducing a global team of scientists and conservationists, and offering insights about what can be done to save them before it’s too late.
