) Write two like terms for 5x2y3.

Like terms are terms whose variables are the same.

So, if my variable for the first term is x² then the the variable for the second term should also be x², similarly, if the variable for the first term is u⁷ then the the variable for the second term should also be u⁷. Only then, the terms will be considered like terms.

Eg: 56t⁴, 6t⁴

-g², -109g²

 We can't do all the research for you, but here are a few ideas to consider: 1.) historical types: daguerreotype, tintype, pinhole

2.) Museums, people's homes, wedding albums, travel albums, magazine and internet advertising, billboards. . .

3.) Once you see the examples, you can describe the characteristics.

4. Example: The photographer arrives on the scene of an accident. Horrendous injuries, possibly people dying. Does s/he start taking photos right away? Or see if people need help? Call 911? Should s/he get permission to take photos of the injured? Will s/he make photos available to investigators, insurance companies, attorneys? Will s/he withhold disturbing (bloody, dead bodies) from publication?

5.) There is responsibility on the part of the photographer to make the product look as good as possible for his client. But it seems to me that painting, coating or otherwise altering the product so that it does not resemble what an average customer is likely to purchase is unethical. The photographer should use arrangement of the products, lighting, background colors, selective focus and camera angles to make the products look as good as possible.

Explanation: 2: I think your instructor needs to clarify their definition of media. It seems to me the term should be used to identify the production and publication of the photograph: negatives and paper, transparencies (slides projected onto a screen) digital, holographs, maybe others. The term in the question seems to mean "markets or niches" like sports, landscapes, architectural, commercial: fashion, products, advertising; portraiture: individual, group and family; documentary and news, etc.

 We can't do all the research for you, but here are a few ideas to consider: 1.) historical types: daguerreotype, tintype, pinhole

2.) Museums, people's homes, wedding albums, travel albums, magazine and internet advertising, billboards. . .

3.) Once you see the examples, you can describe the characteristics.

4. Example: The photographer arrives on the scene of an accident. Horrendous injuries, possibly people dying. Does s/he start taking photos right away? Or see if people need help? Call 911? Should s/he get permission to take photos of the injured? Will s/he make photos available to investigators, insurance companies, attorneys? Will s/he withhold disturbing (bloody, dead bodies) from publication?

5.) There is responsibility on the part of the photographer to make the product look as good as possible for his client. But it seems to me that painting, coating or otherwise altering the product so that it does not resemble what an average customer is likely to purchase is unethical. The photographer should use arrangement of the products, lighting, background colors, selective focus and camera angles to make the products look as good as possible.

Explanation: 2: I think your instructor needs to clarify their definition of media. It seems to me the term should be used to identify the production and publication of the photograph: negatives and paper, transparencies (slides projected onto a screen) digital, holographs, maybe others. The term in the question seems to mean "markets or niches" like sports, landscapes, architectural, commercial: fashion, products, advertising; portraiture: individual, group and family; documentary and news, etc.

7x - 3

General Formulas and Concepts:

Step-by-step explanation:

Step 1: Define expression

1/3(9x - 15) + 4(x + 1/2)

Step 2: Simplify

7x - 3

General Formulas and Concepts:

Step-by-step explanation:

Step 1: Define expression

1/3(9x - 15) + 4(x + 1/2)

Step 2: Simplify

Explanation:

Enter number of terms (1-10000): 1000

Estimated value: 3.14059

Enter number of terms (1-10000): 1

Estimated value: 4

Enter number of terms (1-10000): 10000

Estimated value: 3.14149

Enter number of terms (1-10000): 100000

Error!!

Code (modify count statements)

#include <bits/stdc++,h>

using namespace std;

#define Id long double

Id pi(int n){

Id sum=0:

int sign=1;

for(int i=0;i<n;i++){

Id num= sign*1.00/(2*i+1);

sign*=-1;

sum+=num;

}

return 4*sum;

}

int main(){

int n;

count<<"Welcome\n";

count<<"Enter number of terms(1-1000):";

cin>>n;

while(n!=99){

if(n>10000 or n<1)

count<<"Error!!\n";

else{

count<<"Estimated value;"<<pi(n)<<endl;

count<<endl<<endl;

}

count<<"Enter number of terms(1-10000):";

cin>>n;

}

}

Explanation:

Enter number of terms (1-10000): 1000

Estimated value: 3.14059

Enter number of terms (1-10000): 1

Estimated value: 4

Enter number of terms (1-10000): 10000

Estimated value: 3.14149

Enter number of terms (1-10000): 100000

Error!!

Code (modify count statements)

#include <bits/stdc++,h>

using namespace std;

#define Id long double

Id pi(int n){

Id sum=0:

int sign=1;

for(int i=0;i<n;i++){

Id num= sign*1.00/(2*i+1);

sign*=-1;

sum+=num;

}

return 4*sum;

}

int main(){

int n;

count<<"Welcome\n";

count<<"Enter number of terms(1-1000):";

cin>>n;

while(n!=99){

if(n>10000 or n<1)

count<<"Error!!\n";

else{

count<<"Estimated value;"<<pi(n)<<endl;

count<<endl<<endl;

}

count<<"Enter number of terms(1-10000):";

cin>>n;

}

}

Hook

Trust is like a mirror; once it has been shattered, nothing ever looks quite the same.

Thesis

In "Rappaccini's Daughter," Hawthorne portrays the effects of betrayal of trust in order to demonstrate that all in this world is untrustworthy and death is the only certainty as prescribed in penalty for man's betrayal of God.

Topic Sentence

Perhaps the deeper cause of the tragedy lies in fact that neither Giovanni nor Rappaccini love or trust Beatrice more than his ideology.

Concrete Detail

As she dies from the antidote, she charges Giovanni with her death saying, "Farewell, Giovanni. Thy words of hatred are like lead within my heart...Oh, was there from the first not more poison in thy nature than in mine?" (420)

Commentary

So Giovanni, like Rappaccini, is betrayed by this illusive faith in an intellectual human construct.

Transition

This story goes beyond mere tragedy, however.

Lead-In

Rappaccini is confronted with his treachery by Beatrice in her dying moments when she asks,

Clincher

Still, wages of betrayal are more heinous than life.

Summary

She turns from the poison with which her father nourished and sustained her and accepts the antidote which Giovanni, her lover offers her.

Parenthetical Citation

(399)

Select all of the following that could serve as a hook for the introduction of a literary analysis.

Correct Answers:  

An analogy or metaphor

A meaningful quotation

A universal idea

A startling fact

The conclusion is arguably the hardest paragraph of an analysis to write. Select all of the following that may be used to make a conclusion memorable rather than redundant.

Evaluating an author's success in conveying his/her message

Offering an opinion of the value or significance of the text

Using one or two interesting direct quotations from the text

Select all of the following that are essential to an effective introduction to a literary analysis.

The author and title of the work

A thesis statement about the theme

A very brief summary of the text

Just did this, got a 40/40 somehow. enjoy.

Hook

Trust is like a mirror; once it has been shattered, nothing ever looks quite the same.

Thesis

In "Rappaccini's Daughter," Hawthorne portrays the effects of betrayal of trust in order to demonstrate that all in this world is untrustworthy and death is the only certainty as prescribed in penalty for man's betrayal of God.

Topic Sentence

Perhaps the deeper cause of the tragedy lies in fact that neither Giovanni nor Rappaccini love or trust Beatrice more than his ideology.

Concrete Detail

As she dies from the antidote, she charges Giovanni with her death saying, "Farewell, Giovanni. Thy words of hatred are like lead within my heart...Oh, was there from the first not more poison in thy nature than in mine?" (420)

Commentary

So Giovanni, like Rappaccini, is betrayed by this illusive faith in an intellectual human construct.

Transition

This story goes beyond mere tragedy, however.

Lead-In

Rappaccini is confronted with his treachery by Beatrice in her dying moments when she asks,

Clincher

Still, wages of betrayal are more heinous than life.

Summary

She turns from the poison with which her father nourished and sustained her and accepts the antidote which Giovanni, her lover offers her.

Parenthetical Citation

(399)

Select all of the following that could serve as a hook for the introduction of a literary analysis.

Correct Answers:  

An analogy or metaphor

A meaningful quotation

A universal idea

A startling fact

The conclusion is arguably the hardest paragraph of an analysis to write. Select all of the following that may be used to make a conclusion memorable rather than redundant.

Evaluating an author's success in conveying his/her message

Offering an opinion of the value or significance of the text

Using one or two interesting direct quotations from the text

Select all of the following that are essential to an effective introduction to a literary analysis.

The author and title of the work

A thesis statement about the theme

A very brief summary of the text

Just did this, got a 40/40 somehow. enjoy.