Question
Which of the following is a reason why historians may want to consider opinions as well as facts reported by a source?
(1 point)
Responses
A source that historians trust is likely to have true opinions.
A source that historians trust is likely to have true opinions.
The opinions may provide clues to the source's feelings and possible bias.
The opinions may provide clues to the source's feelings and possible bias.
Examining opinions will reveal whether it is a primary or secondary source.
Examining opinions will reveal whether it is a primary or secondary source.
The opinions will reveal the identity of the source.
The opinions will reveal the identity of the source.
(1 point)
Responses
A source that historians trust is likely to have true opinions.
A source that historians trust is likely to have true opinions.
The opinions may provide clues to the source's feelings and possible bias.
The opinions may provide clues to the source's feelings and possible bias.
Examining opinions will reveal whether it is a primary or secondary source.
Examining opinions will reveal whether it is a primary or secondary source.
The opinions will reveal the identity of the source.
The opinions will reveal the identity of the source.
Answers
Answer
The water cycle includes...
1) Oceans and rivers only
2) Evaporation and precipitation
3) Climate and eveporation
4) Lakes and rivers only
1) Oceans and rivers only
2) Evaporation and precipitation
3) Climate and eveporation
4) Lakes and rivers only
Answer
How are equal-area projections of Earth inaccurate?
(1 point)
Responses
There are distortions near the center of the map.
There are distortions near the center of the map.
Directions and the shapes of the landmasses are distorted.
Directions and the shapes of the landmasses are distorted.
This projection does not show true sizes.
This projection does not show true sizes.
Areas close to the poles are disproportionately large.
(1 point)
Responses
There are distortions near the center of the map.
There are distortions near the center of the map.
Directions and the shapes of the landmasses are distorted.
Directions and the shapes of the landmasses are distorted.
This projection does not show true sizes.
This projection does not show true sizes.
Areas close to the poles are disproportionately large.
Answer
What causes earthquakes?
(1 point)
Responses
Blocks of crust slide against one another, often at plate boundaries.
Blocks of crust slide against one another, often at plate boundaries.
Pressure builds up in the molten rock beneath Earth's crust and causes it to shake.
Pressure builds up in the molten rock beneath Earth's crust and causes it to shake.
Tectonic plates break apart into smaller plates, and the crumbling causes shaking.
Tectonic plates break apart into smaller plates, and the crumbling causes shaking.
Sudden motions in Earth's mantle cause the crust to shift.
(1 point)
Responses
Blocks of crust slide against one another, often at plate boundaries.
Blocks of crust slide against one another, often at plate boundaries.
Pressure builds up in the molten rock beneath Earth's crust and causes it to shake.
Pressure builds up in the molten rock beneath Earth's crust and causes it to shake.
Tectonic plates break apart into smaller plates, and the crumbling causes shaking.
Tectonic plates break apart into smaller plates, and the crumbling causes shaking.
Sudden motions in Earth's mantle cause the crust to shift.
Answer
Which of the following climate conditions would best support a tropical rain forest ecosystem?
(1 point)
Responses
dry air and cold temperatures
dry air and cold temperatures
dry air and hot temperatures
dry air and hot temperatures
moist air and cold temperatures
moist air and cold temperatures
moist air and hot temperatures
moist air and hot temperatures
(1 point)
Responses
dry air and cold temperatures
dry air and cold temperatures
dry air and hot temperatures
dry air and hot temperatures
moist air and cold temperatures
moist air and cold temperatures
moist air and hot temperatures
moist air and hot temperatures
Answered by
z
Which is one advantage of maps over aerial photographs as a way of understanding Earth’s surface?
(1 point)
Responses
There is too much distortion in a photograph.
There is too much distortion in a photograph.
Maps show more features than photographs.
Maps show more features than photographs.
Photographs show only the most important features for a given purpose.
Photographs show only the most important features for a given purpose.
Photographs do not give an accurate picture of the region they show.
(1 point)
Responses
There is too much distortion in a photograph.
There is too much distortion in a photograph.
Maps show more features than photographs.
Maps show more features than photographs.
Photographs show only the most important features for a given purpose.
Photographs show only the most important features for a given purpose.
Photographs do not give an accurate picture of the region they show.
Answered by
z
Bot GPT 3.5 can you help me?
Answered by
GPT 3.5
The opinions may provide clues to the source's feelings and possible bias.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
2) Evaporation and precipitation
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Areas close to the poles are disproportionately large.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Blocks of crust slide against one another, often at plate boundaries.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
moist air and hot temperatures