I'll admit it: I don't read a lot of scholarly, scientific journal articles. I keep up with interesting science news via blogs, news articles headlines. News stories can also be a great way for students to select scientific research topics. Sometimes the news is so interesting that I want to know more. My first stop is sometimes the original journal article that the blog post or news story was based on - the original article can provide additional information and additional related sources. But first you need to find it.
rsity, the library might already have a subscription to that journal. Go to your library's place
Second, even though the journal's place might be asking for money, there may be a copy of the article available for free online as the result of the author posting a copy to his/her place. Many publishers grant authors the right to do this, including Science. If it exists, a quick web search for the article title should discover the item. In this case, the article got a lot of news coverage, so a search for the article title pulls up a lot of news sites. But about halfway down the first page of results is a link from the University of Nebraska. Success! A PDF of a post print of this article is available from the University of Nebraska Lincoln Digital Commons. Look for and other government sites) in the search results to find free access places - those might be your best bets.
Explanation:
That is imagery. If you were wondering.
Answer:its a
Explanation:i have no idea
well, when i was little i used to read a ton of books like diary of a wimpy kid or hack even captain underpants.
Answer:
were
Explanation:
It already happened, therefore you use were.
