To get everything on one line with two inputs is not (easily) achievable, as far as I know. The closest you can get is: print 'I have', a=input() print 'apples and', p=input() print 'pears. '
CAVA’s Academic Integrity Policy refers to Calfornia Virtual Academic’s policy book for students of their schools, which are public charter schools in the state of California.
In the handbook, it is mentioned that students who commit plagiarism will be required to re-submit the assignment during the first offence; will receive a fail grade for the assignment during the second offence; and will be withdrawn from a course or even the school during the third offence.
Thus the answer to the question is (D) all of the above.
Answer:
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
int i = 45;
for ( i = 45; i <=165; i = i + 6)
cout << i << endl;
}
Explanation:
I corrected your code and highlighted the mistakes. Even though you wrote the correct algorithm, your code did not compile because of the typos you made.
Remember, C++ is a case-sensitive language. That means, "For" is not same as "for".
Generally, variables and keywords are written in lower case. Of course, there are exceptions, such as constant variables are all written in uppercase letter and class names start with an uppercase letter.
The answer is c because the perpendicular bicector alligns.
The first sentence that seems out of the logical order is the very first sentence, i.e, Also, she is moving the heavy oak bookcase to the bedroom.
A. 1
<u>Explanation:</u>
The fact that the sentence uses words like "she" and "also" leads to this conclusion. The logical order should move in a forward direction with the sentences forming a logical sequence.
The first sentence's structure is adding details to the actions which are already in progress and hence it should not be the first sentence. It should appear after the process of moving furniture has been started and further details are being added to it.
