This isn't an English Question but...
What you do first is find the LCD (Least Common Denominator)
You do this by finding the factors of 16 and seeing if they correspond with two.
So you're factors are, (1,16) (2,8) (4,4)
So the LCD is 2. You would then make each fraction over two. Since 1/2 is already over 2 you would make 5/16 over two by dividing by 8.
That gives you .347 or 347/1000
Then you would add each whole number, 24 + 2. This gives you 26 and then add the decimel. 26.347
There is probably a simpler way but here's mine.
Answer:
To answer we have to see sentence 16!!
Explanation:
The theme of the story expressed in that action is the submission and lack of freedom of women in marriages in those times.
In Chopin's "<em>The Story of an Hour</em>", Louise Mallard feels free when knowing that her husband passed away because she felt imprisoned being married to him. Given the patriarchal society and the way women were seen in her times, she never could really live the way she wanted and had to submit to him.
Dan George was born in a tribal family where he got the name Geswanouth Slahoot. He had to change his name to George when he entered a missionary boarding school at the age of five. Also, the use of his native language was prohibited there. Apart from being a notable actor, he was a poet too. While giving a speech, he recited his own poem among his people. He emphasized the impact of colonialism and its effect on the society and in politics. He was also an environmentalist, spiritual healer who promoted traditional values and a spokesperson for the natives. He inspired many Indigenous leaders to come out of the shadows of past and move forward for a better future. He even pointed out the low number of native children getting government aids for their education and development. He helped in creating awareness among his people to know about their rights and fight for it. It was only because of his education and career that he realized the rights of the natives which would help in improving the condition of his people.
