Answer:
Drop each ball from the platform three more times
Explanation:
Reliability or precision means how much the measured values vary from each other when measured by performing the same experiment repeatedly.
When measuring values by observation in physical experiments of this nature, it is best to perform the experiment and measure the values at least three times. The more the better.
In such measurements there is always a margin of error, e.g how at exact time you start and stop the stop-watch. There may also be a but harder or softer side of ball (tennis ball strip) touching the ground. In order to minimize such and some other margin of errors, it is advisable to measure the values more than 3-4 times, and then take their mean. The value now obtained would be would reliable or precise.
Second and third options are incorrect because they will have no effect on improving the reliability.
In order for the fourth option to be correct, the other people need to do the same (not similar) experiment, with the same balls and same conditions/instruments. That would be equivalent to repeating the experiment 3-4 times, which is already covered by first option.
Repetition is A because it is repeating and rhyme is C because is rhymes. Also, alliteration is B.
Answer:
When a writer or speaker uses pathos to persuade the audience, he or she attempts to move them by putting them in the right frame of mind, or, put differently, to create the right disposition. Pathos is the appeal most likely to get the audience to actually do something. ... Pathos, then, is emotion.
Explanation:
The omniscient narration in "The Open Boat" by Stephen Crane is significant because (A.) the omniscient narrator's overview of all the characters provides a foreshadowing of the ending.
"The Open Boat" is a short story that was written and published by Stephen Crane in 1897. It focuses on the author's own experience after surviving a shipwreck. <u>The story is told by a third-person narrator, that is, an omniscient narrator that does not participate in the story</u>. The narrator only witnesses what happens to the characters and tells the reader their thoughts and feelings. Moreover,<u> he knows more things than the characters, which allows him to anticipate what will happen at the end of the story</u>.
