If it allows 4 then it's 1,3,6,7 if it allows 3 then it's 1,6,7 if it allows 2 then it's 6,7
The options that apply to this question would be:
- I do an Internet search
- I go to the library
- I ask a teacher for help / I talk to a friend or family member.
The last option depends on the topic or question given to do the research, in some cases, asking the teacher for help would be the most reliable way to get good information for your research BUT theres also questions/topics that a family member or even your friend have knowledge of or may have experienced a similar situation to the topic/question making them a more reliable source for your research, so in conclusion the last option <em>varies depending on </em> the situation/topic/questions given to make your research.
Hope this answer helps you:)!
I think it’s A they don’t focus on any single thing and no other answer fits
“Remembrance” is actually a poem that was written by Emily Brontë. And based on the passage above taken from this poem, how the phrases “divinest anguish” and <span>“rapturous pain” pointed out the complexity of the feelings of the speaker here is that the phrases are contradictions. Notice that rapturous means expressing great pleasure, and this is a contradiction of pain. Hope this helps.</span>
The common idea presented in both ‘our solar system: In-Depth’ & ‘Our Solar System’ is our solar system in detail.
<u>Explanation
:</u>
Both of them talk about the solar system, the sun, and its planets, their constituents, sequence of the location of the planets in reference to the sun, their formation and significance.
Besides the solar system, the former also talks about the Milky Way, its formation, the explosion of two supernovas that led to the formation of solar systems, and other constituents of the Milky Way - a spiral mass and our galaxy, one among many others in the big universe.
It also gives a reason behind the location of the first four planets near the sun and the gaseous and icy masses away from the sun.
It also talks about the other masses that are there in the Milky Way like the asteroids and comets.
