Answer:
The problem isn't just that teachers lack experience with remote instruction. For reasons scientists only partially understand, it's demonstrably harder to learn via video than in person. ... But they can't maintain the necessary attentional focus for an entire Zoom class, so learning suffers.
Hey there!
To understand the Space Race, you must first understand the Cold War.
The Cold War wasn't really a War - in some views, it was just a competition. The US and the USSR were the largest superpowers the world had ever known - they had the most weapons, money, and power, ever. The US and the USSR were engaged in an arms race initially and were each racing to get the most nuclear weapons.
That was until the Soviet Union launched the Sputnik. The US could not let the USSR get control of space, and in 1969, launched the Apollo 11 to combat the USSR who had recently put the first man in space - by putting the first man on the Moon.
In my opinion, even though it was a competition, it was worth it. Think about it- would we have sent a man to the Moon afterward without all that pressure? Even nowadays, we would not have discovered what we already discovered without it and would not have sent any more rockets. Despite the cost, it has benefitted and will continue to benefit us in the long run.
Hope this helps!
I would say B. Eustress because this stress is a "good" type of stress that aided you in performing well. Eustress is stress that is "good," and helps you.
The correct answer is West Germany. I did a little research and I am positive the answer is 'A'. Hoped I wasn't too late to help out.
Answer:
Britain's blockage across the nothern sea and the English Channel cut the flow of war supplies, food and fuel, to Germany during WW1. Germany replied by destroying ships that were supplying the material. In the end of the war all the submarines the German used impacted the war. German submarines sank a total of 6,394 marines displacing a combined total of 11,948,702 tons. Reciprocating 229 submarines for an average of nearly 52,000 tons sunk per submarine.
Explanation:
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