All categories

3 years ago

6. Analyzing How did the Nile River help the ancient

1 answer:

7 0

Answer:The Nile helped develop a well-governed civilization by giving the Egyptians a trade route, and having annual that the people took advantage of which helped reduce the destruction of houses.

hope this helps

You might be interested in

While testifying as an eyewitness to a burglary that occurred 11 months ago, Abraham was able to recall with great detail the cr

jenyasd209 [6]

Answer:

Craik and Lockhart would say that Abraham must ahve used the deep -or semantic- level of processing while encoding the event.

Explanation:

In 1972, Fergus I. M. Craik and Robert S. Lockhart identified the levels-of-processing effect that makes reference to the memory recall of stimuli in terms of the depth of a mental process.

There are two main levels of processing: shallow processing, which has to do with fragile memory, and deep processing, that involves a more durable memory trace.

Deep processing can occur when the person relates the object or situation to something else, when the meaning of something is thought of or when the person processes the importance of the object or situation. At the same time, deep processing can retain memories by repeting information, by analyzing it in a deeper way or by making distinctions between the items involved. All these elements would be present in Abraham's case.

7 0

3 years ago

The modern idea of America is based on deeply held values, principles. laws and collective ideals are known as American politica

iris [78.8K]

Answer:

(C). Capitalism

Explanation:

The core values, principles and ideals of the American political culture includes; liberty (freedom), equality (according to law, everyone should be considered equal and treated the same), majority rule (a system where citizens vote and whoever gets the majority of votes assumes power), individualism and diversity.

Capitalism is not an ideal of the American political culture.

4 0

3 years ago

______ involves parents who take the time to interact with a child in such a way that the child experiences turn-taking and the

jeka94

Answer: Scaffolding

Explanation:Scaffolding refers to the fact that parents can provide a structure that can assist children as they develop new skilss. The idea of this concept is that a framework or structure can help children learn new skills effectively especially those skills that are seems to be beyond those that they already have which may be difficult to crack when they don't alone. This means a parent plays a role in the development of their children which can even help them with social interaction. For example a parent can model out a problem that can arise during a play and resolve it along with the child to equip the child with proper skills to solve future conflicts.

8 0

3 years ago

The National Reclamation Act directly affected the management of which natural resource?

pychu [463]

oil

Natural resource which made Ghana a prosperous kingdom is gold. This country had abundance of gold, since it literally sat on the gold mine, and its rulers used it for many years of successful trading. Therefore, the kingdom became powerful and prosperous. In some periods even dogs in Ghana had golden collars, and Ghana's kings were among the richest men in the world. They traded gold for salt (mostly with Arabs) which was very important for people's health. Today, Ghana is the second largest gold producer in Africa.

6 0

2 years ago

What are different Perspectives on Water Consumption

vichka [17]

Answer:

10 Perspectives on the Future of Water

By Tilde Herrera

June 8, 2011

Image CC licensed by Flickr user Kevin Pelletier

Water today is cheap, poorly managed and becoming increasingly scarce, and what is already a complex issue is only going to get more complicated as the global population continues to swell and the world's aging infrastructure gets older.

Similar to the challenges facing us with climate change, action on water scarcity is torturously slow. But unlike climate change, water shortages are a near-term life-or-death situation. The good news is that the battle isn't going unfought.

On Tuesday, Dow Chemical Co. brought together 60 of the world's leading water experts for a free, fast-moving virtual conference that explored the past, present and future of the global water challenge as part of its The Future We Create initiative. Sixty representatives from industry, academia, nonprofits and other thought leaders each offered back-to-back one-minute messages about water as it relates to people and businesses.

"The key to solving our biggest challenges lies at the intersection of science, collaboration and human ingenuity," Mary Jo Piper, Dow Chemical's public affairs manager, said in an email. "Collaboration is critical -- it requires human interactions and productive conversations based on mutual respect. That's why Dow created The Future We Create conference series -- to provide a meeting ground for leading-edge thinkers and curious minds to learn, share and act for a better future for us all."

We'd be remiss if we didn't ask the question: Is Dow the right company to talk about the future of water? The company has had its own water-related issues, including a dioxin clean-up near its headquarters and lawsuits alleging water contamination. While the company wouldn't comment on pending litigation, it did note that technology from its Water and Processing Solutions unit is being used to produce 22 million cubic meters of water daily around the world. It has also managed to reduce water consumption at its biggest production site by a billion gallons a year, which is fairly impressive by any measure.

In any case, the virtual conference included a wealth of interesting information. Below are some memorable quotes that caught my attention from the program, which is still available online:

• "Water is cheap right now, relatively speaking; it's not going to stay that way. It's not plentiful; it is not

5 0

3 years ago