I agree with the person said above. Really just recycle properly.
Incas were isolated in the "new world" and didn't
have contact with the other cultures around the world like Asians, Europeans
and Africans. For example, the Chinese are the ones who invented gun powder and
the idea spread throughout the rest of the world and was eventually used to
propel ammunition (guns). <span>
The isolation also made Incas susceptible to European
diseases which they had never been exposed to. A large percentage of those
populations died and were weakened before the fighting even began. They also didn’t
have horses or most common beasts of burden because they simply didn’t exist in
South America. The Incas were one of the most powerful empires in their
respective regions and like most empires, they had their share of enemies. Hernán Cortés </span><span>formed allies with
neighboring tribes which played a huge role in defeating the Aztecs, Francisco Pizarro
did the same in South America.</span>
mostly defending their own territory.
the North had a more expansive railroad network.
Answer:
<em>What are some ways that you use technology to support your education? </em>
Explanation:
<em>Gamified learning.
</em>
<em>Digital field trips.
</em>
<em>Integrate social media.
</em>
<em>Gather student feedback.
</em>
<em>Creating digital content.
</em>
<em>Using a shared, online classroom calendar.
</em>
<em>Review and critique webpages.
</em>
<em>Incorporate video and multimedia into lessons and presentations.</em>
Answer:
Florida, which joined the union as the 27th state in 1845, is nicknamed the Sunshine State and known for its balmy climate and natural beauty. ... Florida is also known for its oranges and grapefruit, and some 80 percent of America's citrus is grown there.
Explanation:
Henry Flagler
While Ponce de Leon and Audubon were men who first explored Florida, it was an American born just one year before Audubon's arrival in Florida, who paved the way for its settlement. Henry Flagler was a self-made businessman, who rose from being a common grain salesman to a partner with John Rockefeller in Standard Oil by the time he was 40 years old