The correct answer is true
the answer is affected by lethargy sluggish and apathetic
hope this helps
First things first: I'd like to say that I'm honored and thrilled to have been asked to write a paper about virtual education. Virtual education has been a great experience and -- Alright, enough joking.
To answer the question, I would start by determining [a] research question(s). I'd ask myself what I want to know about the topic I've selected and look for subject headings that correspond with my topic.
Once I have come up with [a] research question(s), I would conduct preliminary online searching. Preliminary research is conducted to provide a basis for my research; it allows me to find basic info to guide me through my paper.
Next, I would evaluate online sources. Not all sources are credible, so in order to evaluate and validate an online source I would ask these 4 questions:
Does the website express a specific opinion?
How recently was the website published?
Is the author credible?
Does the website provide documentation?
Once these questions are answered then I would be able to determine whether or not I can move onto the next step of my research.
Getting dirty and doing a bit of digging at my library would be the next essential step in my research. I'd look for books that are linked to my topic; asking a librarian for tips would vital also.
While I'm still at the library I'd move onto the next step and evaluate a few of the sources the librarian recommended to me. (Actually, I really was just checking to see if she was wrong.) Once again, not all sources are credible, so in order to assess and affirm the library source(s) I would ask these 4 questions:
Was this document (book, newspaper, journal, etc.) written by an authority on the topic?
Does the document express a specific opinion?
How recently was the document published?
Does the publication provide documentation?
Once these questions are answered then I would be able to determine whether or not I can move onto the next and final step of my research.
<span>Last but not least I would complete my research by organizing the information I had gathered. I'd have to choose which information to put in the paper, and if any of it is from a book or a website etc., I'd have to cite the info from it/them to avoid plagiarism. Once all the organizing is done, my research would be finished, and I could move onto writing my response. </span>
Answer: Ancient domesticated cats' travel and relationship with humans resulted in their widespread presence around the world.
Explanation:
The article in question is called <em>"DNA Tells Tale of How Cats Conquered the World" by Tina Hesman Saey </em>and it focuses on telling how cats spread across the world.
The article concludes from DNA evidence that cats spread to Europe from the Middle East after first being domesticated there. It concludes this by comparing the DNA of cats in those areas now vs the DNA of cats from other parts of the world. The study suggests that this spread was probably as a result of merchants travelling with their cats with some of them leaving to find new homes as cats are a territorial species and so could not have spread across the world were it not for travelling with humans.
Excaping Aunt Polly and school, to a new town.
