According to a different source, this question refers to the text "The Chinese Civil Service Exam System” by Ichisada Miyazaki.
In this text, we learn that the Chinese civil service examination system originated in Ancient China nearly fourteen hundred years ago. Therefore, it is one of the oldest examination systems in the world.
The system was intended to identify the most capable young men in China, and educate them so that they might become part of the government. However, this was a long, difficult and tedious process, and many students and tutors found useful shortcuts to learning. For example, rapid-study methods were devised, such as compiled collections of examination answers.
The Chinese government was aware of such methods, which were strongly condemned. Students who employed them were failed. The government also issued frequent prohibitions of the publication of such materials. However, the success of the business meant that such prohibitions were often unsuccessful.
Man-to-man defense means that you have your assigned opposing player that you're supposed to guard and you run around following him and guarding him. In zone defense, you guard an area of the court, not the man, so you're not supposed to let anyone stay there. In the NBA, zone is forbidden because it slows down the game, making it more boring for fans, so they've developed a special type of a defense where they rotate all the time while still keeping some aspects of the zone.
Answer:
First....different people with different views of what they witnessed..... Some weren't there but was told ...sometimes the story want brief to them so they form theirs
Like I said different people..like friends, friends of friends, students,mates,juniors,workers even teachers,and maybe passerby's .........can witness it
Like I said again.....Some might witness the story and tell you in details ...some might not get a clear view of it and manipulate theirs to match with the story.....
Explanation:
Answer:
c: cell body
Explanation:
Almost every cell on our body has the same DNA
Answer: b) Spatter
<u>A) Transfer Stains</u>
- When a bloodied object come in contact with another object and leave bloodstains behind.
- ex. bloody shoeprints
<u>B) Spatter Stains</u>
- When blood projects through the air because of some sort of impact.
- ex. blood gushes everywhere/artery spurts
<u>C) Passive Stains</u>
- When gravity acts on blood.
- ex. blood drips to the ground in drops/flows/pools.