<span>What she means is that a dollar does not buy the same amount of things as it used to. Take a .05 cent candy as an example, in year one the candy costs 5 cents which means you can buy 20 candies. In year 2 the price is .08 cents and you can buy
1/.08 = 12.5 or simply 12 candies. Assuming the candy hasn't increased in quality, this is known as inflation.</span>
Answer:
I think this belongs in the history category as the computers % technology is a bit inactive.
Answer:
You could have a bug, virus, or you might have been hacked the most I can tell you is try to contact a technician to check it and try to help you. It could also be a problem with your internet, maybe you hit your computer against something and it broke something inside, or it could be a technical glitch. I hop this helps! Good Luck fixing your computer!
Answer:
the speakers note
Explanation:
when putting it in presenter view it'll have a separate window so you'll have access and see speaker notes etc