Answer:
Did you see your_principal__on the way to school?(principle,principal)
The entries starting with Scarborough, Yatesburg, and Robinson are books.
They all have publishing companies.
The first is from a periodical. The 19.2 tells you the issue. The ones with Web are from the internet.
Answer:
Essay title:
<em><u>What has really changed with the diseases?</u></em>
Explanation:
Some of the diseases that existed in the past still exist today, we can mention some examples such as:
tuberculosis, yellow fever and leprosy.
In the past, these diseases were difficult to control and as there was little scientific knowledge about the mechanism of action and spread of the disease, this caused these diseases to spread more rapidly. Today, thanks to advances in science, the mechanism of disease spread is already known, and it is also possible to take preventive measures more quickly to prevent their spread.
To make an analysis we can compare the yellow fever disease and the coronavirus, both diseases have some similarities, for example they were imported, the yellow fever from Africa and the Coronavirus from Asia, both diseases had a rapid spread, but as differences we can say that today we have a greater professional and scientific knowledge that allowed us to quickly create vaccines to prevent coronavirus, while with yellow fever the world had to wait until 1937 so that a vaccine against the yellow fever virus could be created.
The question is incomplete and the full version can be found online.
Answer:
To emphasize the seriousness of what is about to happen.
Explanation:
In "Big finish," by Erin Michelle Jendras, when the woman on the screen gets quiet as soon as the numbers get to ten, she does so because it´s time for the final countdown. As soon as the count gets to zero, the reader will discover that Terra, the planet earth humans had to escape years before, is being destroyed. The sudden silence of the woman broadcasting the live event is a small detail that makes it clear that what´s about to happen is an important event.