<span>In today's advanced world, even a major might be too broadly scoped to allow a student to really focus in on a certain set of skills which they would like to employ to help focus their career. In response to this need, universities often allow students to specialize further within a major. Therefore, this offering is called B. specialization (or at some institutions, concentration).</span>
Answer:
The object that can be both impervious and translucent is Glass
Explanation:
The question is not complete since it does not provide the options to answer it, here are the options:
*Glass
*Cardboard
*Wood
*Steel
The definition of the two adjectives that are asked to define the object are impervious and translucent, this means that the object has to allow light to pass through it but not liquids, taking this in consideration Cardboard, wood and steel lack at least one of the options as none of them is translucent or present any level of transparency.
ANSWER: substantial or enormous
I believe I’m right
As a writer and reader I disagree with this. Perhaps if you are writing for a scientific journal or business report, long blocks of text can seem like you have a lot of info. Generally speaking, especially in fiction and non fiction i think unbroken pages of text will best case scenario bore a reader, worst case scenraio burden and overwhelm them with a lot of info so the feel daunted about continuing.
Rear, tail, end, tail end
