The x becomes negative because the negative sign at the start of the parenthesis distributes to everything inside parenthesis so x becomes -x and the double negative becomes +6 so that is why
Answer:
°
Step-by-step explanation:
For the upper left angle, we know that they are supplementary, so we can find the first angle of the triangle by
For the bottom right angle, we know that they are supplementary, so we can find that angle by
As a triangle has 180 degrees, we can subtract the values of the other two angles to find the final upper right angle.
Lastly, The upper right angle and x are supplementary so we can find x by subtracting the angle from 180
Answer:
(x,y)(x-2,yt)
Step-by-step explanation:
(x,t)(x-2,yt)
we sniled it to the lete by 2 and then we snifted it down by
<span>To acquire knowledge, thought is a fundamental necessity
-It must be "thought about" before any new ideas can be formulated (e.g., a student who is learning English as a second language must be competent in his primary native language before he can "think" or understand new concepts in another language)
-Initial emergence of language and thought are separate from each other, until about the age of 3 when a transition takes place in the child from the external to the internal
-Children practice private speech (self-talk) to become more competent
---The use of private speech helps children to self-regulate through organizing, guiding, and controlling their behavior
---Private speech is responsible for all higher levels of mental functioning
Noam Chomsky
Language Acquisition
-Language learning is innate
-Chomsky believes that children are prewired to learn language and that infants have a language acquisition device (LAD) built-in neurologically so that they can intuitively understand grammar
-There is a critical period when children find it easy to learn language
Language development milestones: Infant (0-12 months)
-Early vocalizations are spontaneous sounds of cooing (vowels) or crying
-Then babbling sounds (phonemes) begin with sounds more like patterned speech with consonant-vowel strings ("da-da-da-da")</span>
