Why do humans waste time? We all do it. We put off tasks we see as boring or procrastinate to avoid having to complete a task. We waste time by over thinking about situations when they require a split second decision. But is this really wasting time? Some situations require a little over thinking so could it be deemed un-nescassary to ponder over other options. You could save money, time and effort by just wondering about a simple 'what if?'. This brings up the question - is wasting time really a waste?
I say no it is disrespectful to sit they may Believe different but if you were going to live in the United States you are to fallow the United States flag
The answer is the last option: Someone else may view the actions of the female cyclists as admirable and impressive.
Something is subjective when it is a judgement influenced by personal feelings and outlooks. And these events happened in the 1900, so you could say that whoever wrote the piece was subjective and biased againt women in general, and if it had been men competing even if no money was involved they'd say it was a great show of sportsmanship
Answer: See explanation
Explanation:
Climate change refers to the modification of the climate which is caused due to the changes with regards to the atmosphere and how the atmosphere is affected by other factors within the Earth.
Causes of climate change
1. The increase in the sun's brightness causes climate change as there's a rise in the amount of energy that's passed to the Earth over time.
2. The activities of human beings such as the combustion of fossil-fuel, deforestation, ranching, etc has increased and this has brought about climate change.
3. Greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, like methane, carbon dioxide, absorb infrared radiation that is emitted from the surface of the Earth's which brings about the greenhouse effect.
Effects of climate change.
Climate change has resulted in heat waves, intense drought, rising sea levels, and warming oceans which can harm individuals and animals, and wreak havoc on the livelihood of human beings.
In Joseph Bruchac's The Snapping Turtle, Sonny (protagonist) lives in a rural area with his grandparents. The grandfather is part Native American, and makes sure Sonny learns important values from his heritage. is trying to hunt a Snapping Turtle. On his way to catching the turtle, he sees a group of pre-teens and tries to avoid them, remarking on how he tends to avoid that kind of people as they don't seem to care about nature like his family does. He also says how he would never fit in among them as they would make him participate of a <em>ritual</em> involving tying him up and burning his toes, and calling him names. Furthermore, he mentions how these youngsters were noisier than his grandpa and himself, scaring game away.
We can infer that these kids acquired these values at home or somewhere else in the city, where adapting to nature is not a vital skill anymore.
