Humanoid

This page lists questions and answers that were posted by visitors named Humanoid.

Questions

The following questions were asked by visitors named Humanoid.

What's an example of a couplet?

What's that line over a repeating decimal called? (Ex- 3.33 The line would go on top of the second 3) And also, what's the difference between that line going on top of the second number and it going on top of both numbers? (Ex 1- 3.33 The line would go on...

How do you go about writing an introduction for a research paper? Can it be a quote from the person you are writing about? Can the introduction be only one line?

Why was John Smith's two expeditions (Chesapeake) important?

Can you spell 'ein kind' as 'eine kind'?

Name two functions of a nucleus. [I think one of them is that it contains the cell's DNA.]

Was fire involved in WW1 and WW2?

Europe was at War mainly because of who?

A picture of Hitler with the captions "Lost at World War II? Did Nazi that coming." ^ Is that picture appropriate to put on my project?

What's a character sketch?

What allows small particles to move through cell membranes? Is it diffusion?

How are respiration and fermentation similar? How are they different?

What was China like in the 1920s? (Their lifestyle, immigrants living there, economy, etc.) *I searched up a few websites, but there wasn't a lot of information about their lifestyle or immigrants living there.

What's the difference between one solution and infinitely many solutions?

How might Nazi propaganda have contributed to Germans' willingness to participate in attacks against the Jewish?

Answers

The following answers were posted by visitors named Humanoid.

Are couplets stanzas that only have 2 lines each or a poem with only 2 lines?

Okay, thanks! :)

During WW1 and WW2

I think it's meant for 'Nazi' sounding like 'not see'.

A variable is a letter to represent an unknown number. 1. x+3 Since we don't know how much his brother ate, we put a variable for it. It doesn't have to be x, it can be b or t or any other letter. And since it's 3 more, it's adding. So, variable (x) + 3

14:18 14 to 18 14/18

Candice has $15 to start off with. She bought 3 Hershey chocolate bars. She now has $4.50 left. 15-3c=4.50