According to the article, the practicality and personal nature of smartphones are what make it easier for users to share their personal information.
We can arrive at this answer because:
- The article shows that the cell phone is a very practical device, as it is always close to the user and can be used with great ease.
- This makes the user more attached to this device than to other devices, such as a laptop, for example.
- This practicality generates a feeling of comfort and stability, which makes the cell phone be seen as a personal trustworthy object.
- All these sensations encourage the user to share personal information via smartphone, as the practicality and modernity of the device allow for a greater sense of security.
Although you haven't shown it, the question above refers to the article "Why Consumers Are Willing to Share Personal Information on Smartphones."
More information:
brainly.com/question/11528293?referrer=searchResults
Single women in Puritan society had a very low social status and did not have much influence in society, but they were seen as very innocent, pure and credible people, since they were not married and had not been "corrupted". This is because, single women, in Puritan society, were considered children and therefore shared the same innocence, until they entered adulthood, where they would get married and leave the status of a child and, consequently, the status of incocence. Women prostitutes were also not considered innocent and did not deserve to be heard because of their sinful nature.
In "The crucible" the girls who started the accusations, mainly Abigail, were single and that's why nobody believed they were lying. Abigail used her reputation as an "innocent" to accuse all the people she believed should get out of her way, as no one knew she was Proctor's lover, her words were easily accepted by everyone.
She began The Outsiders at the age of fifteen, inspired by her frustration with the social divisions in her high school and the lack of realistic fiction for high .
Protective is an adjective
Answer:
I <u>ate</u> fruits
My teacher <u>taught</u> well
The boys <u>wrote</u> nicely
