Answer: True
Explanation:
“Odysseus made his men promise not to harm the cattle, but, after being trapped by a storm for a month, their supplies dwindled and the men grew hungry. When Odysseus fell asleep, his men left the ship to slaughter the sacred cattle. This act deeply angered Helios, who demanded punishment. After a few days, Zeus sent a fierce storm that killed everyone aboard except for Odysseus. The hero clung to a raft until washing ashore on Calypso's island.”
Answer: A) Instead of horses pulling carriages full of people, people pull carriages full of horses.
Explanation: an irony is a state of affairs or an event that seems contrary to what one expects and it often has an amusing result. A situational irony is when what happens is the contrary to what the characters or the audience are expecting to happen. From the given options, the sentence that describes an example of situational irony in Gulliver's Travels, is the corresponding to option A, because it is the contrary of what one would expect.
<u>Correction To the Question</u>
- The dimensions of the 6 blocks stacked are
- The dimensions of the 9 blocks stacked are
.
Answer:
- (A)Six of the one-half cubes would have a volume of 3 cubic units.
- (D)Three of the one-third cubes will make 1 unit cube.
- (E)Two of the one-half cubes will make 1 unit cube.
- (F)Both stacks will have a volume of 3 cubic units.
Explanation:
Marissa claims that stacking 6 blocks with dimensions of will give the same volume as stacking 9 blocks with dimensions of .
First, we examine the volume of each block.
<u>Block 1</u>
The dimensions are:
Volume of 1 block =
Volume of 6 blocks of dimension 
<u>Block 2</u>
The dimensions are:
Volume of 1 block =
Volume of 9 blocks of dimension 
The following statements out of her claim are true:
- (A)Six of the one-half cubes would have a volume of 3 cubic units.
- (D)Three of the one-third cubes will make 1 unit cube.
- (E)Two of the one-half cubes will make 1 unit cube.
- (F)Both stacks will have a volume of 3 cubic units.
Answer:
The men that go to the Moon rest in the space station or on their rocket.
