context stringlengths 545 71.9k | questionsrc stringlengths 16 10.2k | question stringlengths 11 563 |
|---|---|---|
introduction have you been through airport security lately ? if you have , you ’ ve probably noticed that it ’ s carefully designed to let some things in ( such as passengers with tickets ) and to keep others out ( such as weapons , explosives , and bottled water ) . flight attendants , captains , and airport personnel... | for example , oxygen might move into the cell by diffusion , while at the same time , carbon dioxide might move out in obedience to its own concentration gradient . facilitated diffusion some molecules , such as carbon dioxide and oxygen , can diffuse across the plasma membrane directly , but others need help to cross ... | why does the core of the plasma membrane ( the hydrophobic tails ) make it hard for charged molecules to pass through ? |
introduction have you been through airport security lately ? if you have , you ’ ve probably noticed that it ’ s carefully designed to let some things in ( such as passengers with tickets ) and to keep others out ( such as weapons , explosives , and bottled water ) . flight attendants , captains , and airport personnel... | two major classes of facilitated transport proteins are channels and carrier proteins . channels channel proteins span the membrane and make hydrophilic tunnels across it , allowing their target molecules to pass through by diffusion . channels are very selective and will accept only one type of molecule ( or a few clo... | also , if a channel protein is hydrophilic , wo n't the molecules passing through just stick to it and not make it to the other side of the membrane ? |
introduction have you been through airport security lately ? if you have , you ’ ve probably noticed that it ’ s carefully designed to let some things in ( such as passengers with tickets ) and to keep others out ( such as weapons , explosives , and bottled water ) . flight attendants , captains , and airport personnel... | the carrier proteins involved in facilitated diffusion simply provide hydrophilic molecules with a way to move down an existing concentration gradient ( rather than acting as pumps ) . channel and carrier proteins transport material at different rates . in general , channel proteins transport molecules much more quickl... | what causes a transport protein to activate ? |
introduction have you been through airport security lately ? if you have , you ’ ve probably noticed that it ’ s carefully designed to let some things in ( such as passengers with tickets ) and to keep others out ( such as weapons , explosives , and bottled water ) . flight attendants , captains , and airport personnel... | the carrier proteins involved in facilitated diffusion simply provide hydrophilic molecules with a way to move down an existing concentration gradient ( rather than acting as pumps ) . channel and carrier proteins transport material at different rates . in general , channel proteins transport molecules much more quickl... | why do channel proteins transport molecule much more quickly than do carrier proteins ? |
introduction have you been through airport security lately ? if you have , you ’ ve probably noticed that it ’ s carefully designed to let some things in ( such as passengers with tickets ) and to keep others out ( such as weapons , explosives , and bottled water ) . flight attendants , captains , and airport personnel... | the opening and closing of these channels , and the resulting shifts in ion levels inside the cell , play an important role in electrical transmission along membranes ( in nerve cells ) and in muscle contraction ( in muscle cells ) . carrier proteins another class of transmembrane proteins involved in facilitated trans... | what would the effect of an electromagnetic field be on the carrier protein and ions ? |
introduction have you been through airport security lately ? if you have , you ’ ve probably noticed that it ’ s carefully designed to let some things in ( such as passengers with tickets ) and to keep others out ( such as weapons , explosives , and bottled water ) . flight attendants , captains , and airport personnel... | selective permeability the phospholipids of plasma membranes are amphipathic : they have both hydrophilic ( water-loving ) and hydrophobic ( water-fearing ) regions . the hydrophobic core of the plasma membrane helps some materials move through the membrane , while it blocks the movement of others . polar and charged m... | what kind of difficulty the polar molecules have when they pass the hydrophobic core of the plasma membrane ? |
introduction have you been through airport security lately ? if you have , you ’ ve probably noticed that it ’ s carefully designed to let some things in ( such as passengers with tickets ) and to keep others out ( such as weapons , explosives , and bottled water ) . flight attendants , captains , and airport personnel... | facilitated diffusion some molecules , such as carbon dioxide and oxygen , can diffuse across the plasma membrane directly , but others need help to cross its hydrophobic core . in facilitated diffusion , molecules diffuse across the plasma membrane with assistance from membrane proteins , such as channels and carriers... | can diffusion be applied in a case where the membrane is non-permeable ? |
introduction have you been through airport security lately ? if you have , you ’ ve probably noticed that it ’ s carefully designed to let some things in ( such as passengers with tickets ) and to keep others out ( such as weapons , explosives , and bottled water ) . flight attendants , captains , and airport personnel... | the opening and closing of these channels , and the resulting shifts in ion levels inside the cell , play an important role in electrical transmission along membranes ( in nerve cells ) and in muscle contraction ( in muscle cells ) . carrier proteins another class of transmembrane proteins involved in facilitated trans... | do carrier proteins change shape when doing passive transport ? |
introduction have you been through airport security lately ? if you have , you ’ ve probably noticed that it ’ s carefully designed to let some things in ( such as passengers with tickets ) and to keep others out ( such as weapons , explosives , and bottled water ) . flight attendants , captains , and airport personnel... | here , we ’ ll look in more detail at membrane permeability and different modes of passive transport . selective permeability the phospholipids of plasma membranes are amphipathic : they have both hydrophilic ( water-loving ) and hydrophobic ( water-fearing ) regions . the hydrophobic core of the plasma membrane helps ... | is n't nitric oxide a polar molecule like water ? |
introduction have you been through airport security lately ? if you have , you ’ ve probably noticed that it ’ s carefully designed to let some things in ( such as passengers with tickets ) and to keep others out ( such as weapons , explosives , and bottled water ) . flight attendants , captains , and airport personnel... | this process does not require any energy input ; in fact , a concentration gradient itself is a form of stored ( potential ) energy , and this energy is used up as the concentrations equalize . molecules can move through the cell ’ s cytosol by diffusion , and some molecules also diffuse across the plasma membrane ( as... | what are the types of molecules that enter and leave the cell in response to osmosis called ? |
introduction have you been through airport security lately ? if you have , you ’ ve probably noticed that it ’ s carefully designed to let some things in ( such as passengers with tickets ) and to keep others out ( such as weapons , explosives , and bottled water ) . flight attendants , captains , and airport personnel... | some channel proteins are open all the time , but others are “ gated , ” meaning that the channel can open or close in response to a particular signal ( like an electrical signal or the binding of a molecule ) . cells involved in the transmission of electrical signals , such as nerve and muscle cells , have gated ion c... | how does the sodium-potassium pump contribute to the net negative charge of the interior of the cell ? |
introduction have you been through airport security lately ? if you have , you ’ ve probably noticed that it ’ s carefully designed to let some things in ( such as passengers with tickets ) and to keep others out ( such as weapons , explosives , and bottled water ) . flight attendants , captains , and airport personnel... | molecules can move through the cell ’ s cytosol by diffusion , and some molecules also diffuse across the plasma membrane ( as shown in the picture above ) . each individual substance in a solution or space has its own concentration gradient , independent of the concentration gradients of other materials , and will dif... | during diffusion , is it at all possible for particles such as ions to move against the concentration gradient ? |
introduction have you been through airport security lately ? if you have , you ’ ve probably noticed that it ’ s carefully designed to let some things in ( such as passengers with tickets ) and to keep others out ( such as weapons , explosives , and bottled water ) . flight attendants , captains , and airport personnel... | facilitated diffusion some molecules , such as carbon dioxide and oxygen , can diffuse across the plasma membrane directly , but others need help to cross its hydrophobic core . in facilitated diffusion , molecules diffuse across the plasma membrane with assistance from membrane proteins , such as channels and carriers... | how do large proteins go through the cell membrane ? |
introduction have you been through airport security lately ? if you have , you ’ ve probably noticed that it ’ s carefully designed to let some things in ( such as passengers with tickets ) and to keep others out ( such as weapons , explosives , and bottled water ) . flight attendants , captains , and airport personnel... | other factors being equal , a stronger concentration gradient ( larger concentration difference between regions ) results in faster diffusion . thus , in a single cell , there can be different rates and directions of diffusion for different molecules . for example , oxygen might move into the cell by diffusion , while ... | is net diffusion talking about two different types of molecules or the same type ? |
introduction have you been through airport security lately ? if you have , you ’ ve probably noticed that it ’ s carefully designed to let some things in ( such as passengers with tickets ) and to keep others out ( such as weapons , explosives , and bottled water ) . flight attendants , captains , and airport personnel... | two major classes of facilitated transport proteins are channels and carrier proteins . channels channel proteins span the membrane and make hydrophilic tunnels across it , allowing their target molecules to pass through by diffusion . channels are very selective and will accept only one type of molecule ( or a few clo... | can water molecules pass through a cell membrane without the aid of aquaphorins/channel proteins ? |
introduction have you been through airport security lately ? if you have , you ’ ve probably noticed that it ’ s carefully designed to let some things in ( such as passengers with tickets ) and to keep others out ( such as weapons , explosives , and bottled water ) . flight attendants , captains , and airport personnel... | selective permeability is essential to cells ’ ability to obtain nutrients , eliminate wastes , and maintain a stable interior environment different than that of the surroundings ( maintain homeostasis ) . the simplest forms of transport across a membrane are passive . passive transport does not require the cell to exp... | so are aquaporins considered facilitated transport or passive transport ? |
introduction have you been through airport security lately ? if you have , you ’ ve probably noticed that it ’ s carefully designed to let some things in ( such as passengers with tickets ) and to keep others out ( such as weapons , explosives , and bottled water ) . flight attendants , captains , and airport personnel... | carrier proteins can change their shape to move a target molecule from one side of the membrane to the other . like channel proteins , carrier proteins are typically selective for one or a few substances . often , they will change shape in response to binding of their target molecule , with the shape change moving the ... | if channel proteins are simple tunnels , how are they selective ? |
introduction have you been through airport security lately ? if you have , you ’ ve probably noticed that it ’ s carefully designed to let some things in ( such as passengers with tickets ) and to keep others out ( such as weapons , explosives , and bottled water ) . flight attendants , captains , and airport personnel... | the carrier proteins involved in facilitated diffusion simply provide hydrophilic molecules with a way to move down an existing concentration gradient ( rather than acting as pumps ) . channel and carrier proteins transport material at different rates . in general , channel proteins transport molecules much more quickl... | for example , if a channel protein was meant for a large molecule , what prevents smaller , undesirable molecules from flowing through it ? |
introduction have you been through airport security lately ? if you have , you ’ ve probably noticed that it ’ s carefully designed to let some things in ( such as passengers with tickets ) and to keep others out ( such as weapons , explosives , and bottled water ) . flight attendants , captains , and airport personnel... | for example , oxygen might move into the cell by diffusion , while at the same time , carbon dioxide might move out in obedience to its own concentration gradient . facilitated diffusion some molecules , such as carbon dioxide and oxygen , can diffuse across the plasma membrane directly , but others need help to cross ... | why can oxygen and water diffuse across the cell membrane , but ions like sodium can not ? |
introduction have you been through airport security lately ? if you have , you ’ ve probably noticed that it ’ s carefully designed to let some things in ( such as passengers with tickets ) and to keep others out ( such as weapons , explosives , and bottled water ) . flight attendants , captains , and airport personnel... | selective permeability is essential to cells ’ ability to obtain nutrients , eliminate wastes , and maintain a stable interior environment different than that of the surroundings ( maintain homeostasis ) . the simplest forms of transport across a membrane are passive . passive transport does not require the cell to exp... | is n't diffusion the same thing as passive transport ? |
introduction have you been through airport security lately ? if you have , you ’ ve probably noticed that it ’ s carefully designed to let some things in ( such as passengers with tickets ) and to keep others out ( such as weapons , explosives , and bottled water ) . flight attendants , captains , and airport personnel... | here , we ’ ll look in more detail at membrane permeability and different modes of passive transport . selective permeability the phospholipids of plasma membranes are amphipathic : they have both hydrophilic ( water-loving ) and hydrophobic ( water-fearing ) regions . the hydrophobic core of the plasma membrane helps ... | movement of water into and out of cell is known ? |
introduction have you been through airport security lately ? if you have , you ’ ve probably noticed that it ’ s carefully designed to let some things in ( such as passengers with tickets ) and to keep others out ( such as weapons , explosives , and bottled water ) . flight attendants , captains , and airport personnel... | selective permeability is essential to cells ’ ability to obtain nutrients , eliminate wastes , and maintain a stable interior environment different than that of the surroundings ( maintain homeostasis ) . the simplest forms of transport across a membrane are passive . passive transport does not require the cell to exp... | is facilitated diffusion an example of passive transport ? |
introduction have you been through airport security lately ? if you have , you ’ ve probably noticed that it ’ s carefully designed to let some things in ( such as passengers with tickets ) and to keep others out ( such as weapons , explosives , and bottled water ) . flight attendants , captains , and airport personnel... | the carrier proteins involved in facilitated diffusion simply provide hydrophilic molecules with a way to move down an existing concentration gradient ( rather than acting as pumps ) . channel and carrier proteins transport material at different rates . in general , channel proteins transport molecules much more quickl... | what is meant by net transport ? |
introduction have you been through airport security lately ? if you have , you ’ ve probably noticed that it ’ s carefully designed to let some things in ( such as passengers with tickets ) and to keep others out ( such as weapons , explosives , and bottled water ) . flight attendants , captains , and airport personnel... | thus , in a single cell , there can be different rates and directions of diffusion for different molecules . for example , oxygen might move into the cell by diffusion , while at the same time , carbon dioxide might move out in obedience to its own concentration gradient . facilitated diffusion some molecules , such as... | what is faster , a simple diffusion ( of oxygen , for example ) , or a facilitated one ( of water through aquaporines ) ? |
introduction have you been through airport security lately ? if you have , you ’ ve probably noticed that it ’ s carefully designed to let some things in ( such as passengers with tickets ) and to keep others out ( such as weapons , explosives , and bottled water ) . flight attendants , captains , and airport personnel... | flight attendants , captains , and airport personnel travel through quickly via a special channel , while regular passengers pass through more slowly , sometimes with a long wait in line . in many ways , airport security is a lot like the plasma membrane of a cell . cell membranes are selectively permeable , regulating... | what movement does a brain cell use then ? |
introduction have you been through airport security lately ? if you have , you ’ ve probably noticed that it ’ s carefully designed to let some things in ( such as passengers with tickets ) and to keep others out ( such as weapons , explosives , and bottled water ) . flight attendants , captains , and airport personnel... | thus , over time , the net movement of molecules will be out of the more concentrated area and into the less concentrated one , until the concentrations become equal ( at which point , it ’ s equally likely for a molecule to move in either direction ) . this process does not require any energy input ; in fact , a conce... | does changing the shape of the protein requires energy ? |
overview the united nations ( un ) was created at the end of world war ii as an international peacekeeping organization and a forum for resolving conflicts between nations . the un replaced the ineffective league of nations , which had failed to prevent the outbreak of the second world war . the un was established on o... | what do you think ? why was the united nations founded ? what does the un charter tell us about its main goals ? | all carved out territories and nations for themselves around the globe , and then say that no young nations could have their own annexations or sphere of influence ? |
overview the united nations ( un ) was created at the end of world war ii as an international peacekeeping organization and a forum for resolving conflicts between nations . the un replaced the ineffective league of nations , which had failed to prevent the outbreak of the second world war . the un was established on o... | what do you think ? why was the united nations founded ? what does the un charter tell us about its main goals ? | how many countries are in the united nations right now ? |
overview the united nations ( un ) was created at the end of world war ii as an international peacekeeping organization and a forum for resolving conflicts between nations . the un replaced the ineffective league of nations , which had failed to prevent the outbreak of the second world war . the un was established on o... | what do you think ? why was the united nations founded ? what does the un charter tell us about its main goals ? | who designed the united nations emblem ? |
overview the united nations ( un ) was created at the end of world war ii as an international peacekeeping organization and a forum for resolving conflicts between nations . the un replaced the ineffective league of nations , which had failed to prevent the outbreak of the second world war . the un was established on o... | the security council is composed of five permanent members—the united states , great britain , france , russia , and china— which were the five main allied powers in the second world war . there are also ten non-permanent seats on the security council that rotate between different countries every two years . the purpos... | why did the soviet union and the usa have permanent seats and not the other countries ? |
overview the united nations ( un ) was created at the end of world war ii as an international peacekeeping organization and a forum for resolving conflicts between nations . the un replaced the ineffective league of nations , which had failed to prevent the outbreak of the second world war . the un was established on o... | what do you think ? why was the united nations founded ? what does the un charter tell us about its main goals ? | how important is the udhr to the united nations ? |
overview the united nations ( un ) was created at the end of world war ii as an international peacekeeping organization and a forum for resolving conflicts between nations . the un replaced the ineffective league of nations , which had failed to prevent the outbreak of the second world war . the un was established on o... | the purpose of the security council is to peacefully resolve international conflicts and prevent the outbreak of war . un security council resolutions are binding and are enforced by un peacekeepers , which are military forces contributed by member-states . the economic and social council ( ecosoc ) was created to prom... | what did the un do to waffen ss soldiers after wwii ? |
overview the united nations ( un ) was created at the end of world war ii as an international peacekeeping organization and a forum for resolving conflicts between nations . the un replaced the ineffective league of nations , which had failed to prevent the outbreak of the second world war . the un was established on o... | the purpose of the security council is to peacefully resolve international conflicts and prevent the outbreak of war . un security council resolutions are binding and are enforced by un peacekeepers , which are military forces contributed by member-states . the economic and social council ( ecosoc ) was created to prom... | why does the un use arabic , chinese , english , french , spanish , and russian as official languages ? |
overview the united nations ( un ) was created at the end of world war ii as an international peacekeeping organization and a forum for resolving conflicts between nations . the un replaced the ineffective league of nations , which had failed to prevent the outbreak of the second world war . the un was established on o... | the purpose of the security council is to peacefully resolve international conflicts and prevent the outbreak of war . un security council resolutions are binding and are enforced by un peacekeepers , which are military forces contributed by member-states . the economic and social council ( ecosoc ) was created to prom... | how does the un get funded ? |
overview the united nations ( un ) was created at the end of world war ii as an international peacekeeping organization and a forum for resolving conflicts between nations . the un replaced the ineffective league of nations , which had failed to prevent the outbreak of the second world war . the un was established on o... | the security council is composed of five permanent members—the united states , great britain , france , russia , and china— which were the five main allied powers in the second world war . there are also ten non-permanent seats on the security council that rotate between different countries every two years . the purpos... | what are the rotating nations in the security council ? |
overview the united nations ( un ) was created at the end of world war ii as an international peacekeeping organization and a forum for resolving conflicts between nations . the un replaced the ineffective league of nations , which had failed to prevent the outbreak of the second world war . the un was established on o... | the security council is composed of five permanent members—the united states , great britain , france , russia , and china— which were the five main allied powers in the second world war . there are also ten non-permanent seats on the security council that rotate between different countries every two years . the purpos... | why did the soviet union and the usa have permanent seats and not the other countries ? |
overview the united nations ( un ) was created at the end of world war ii as an international peacekeeping organization and a forum for resolving conflicts between nations . the un replaced the ineffective league of nations , which had failed to prevent the outbreak of the second world war . the un was established on o... | what do you think ? why was the united nations founded ? what does the un charter tell us about its main goals ? | how many countries were in the league of nations at the time ? |
what you should be familiar with before this lesson a monomial is an expression that is the product of constants and nonnegative integer powers of $ x $ , like $ 3x^2 $ . a polynomial is a sum of monomials , like $ 3x^2+6x-1 $ . if $ a=b\cdot c $ , then $ b $ and $ c $ are factors of $ a $ , and $ a $ is divisible by $... | reflection question completely factoring monomials review : integer factorization to factor an integer completely , we write it as a product of primes . for example , we know that $ 30=2\cdot 3\cdot 5 $ . and now to monomials ... to factor a monomial completely , we write the coefficient as a product of primes and expa... | how do we know when to add the exponents and when to subtract the exponents ? |
what you should be familiar with before this lesson a monomial is an expression that is the product of constants and nonnegative integer powers of $ x $ , like $ 3x^2 $ . a polynomial is a sum of monomials , like $ 3x^2+6x-1 $ . if $ a=b\cdot c $ , then $ b $ and $ c $ are factors of $ a $ , and $ a $ is divisible by $... | $ 12=2\cdot 6 $ $ 12=3\cdot 4 $ $ 12=12\cdot 1 $ $ 12=2\cdot 2\cdot 3 $ however , there is only one prime factorization of the number $ 12 $ , i.e . $ 2\cdot 2\cdot 3 $ . the same idea holds with monomials . | why is n't number 7 , 11 * 2 * xy * xy ? |
what you should be familiar with before this lesson a monomial is an expression that is the product of constants and nonnegative integer powers of $ x $ , like $ 3x^2 $ . a polynomial is a sum of monomials , like $ 3x^2+6x-1 $ . if $ a=b\cdot c $ , then $ b $ and $ c $ are factors of $ a $ , and $ a $ is divisible by $... | you will use what you already know about factoring integers to help you in this quest . introduction : what is monomial factorization ? to factor a monomial means to express it as a product of two or more monomials . | why is prime factorization the only complete one ? |
what you should be familiar with before this lesson a monomial is an expression that is the product of constants and nonnegative integer powers of $ x $ , like $ 3x^2 $ . a polynomial is a sum of monomials , like $ 3x^2+6x-1 $ . if $ a=b\cdot c $ , then $ b $ and $ c $ are factors of $ a $ , and $ a $ is divisible by $... | $ 12=2\cdot 6 $ $ 12=3\cdot 4 $ $ 12=12\cdot 1 $ $ 12=2\cdot 2\cdot 3 $ however , there is only one prime factorization of the number $ 12 $ , i.e . $ 2\cdot 2\cdot 3 $ . the same idea holds with monomials . | what is 2 x 2 ? |
siqueiros and mexican history at the national autonomous university of mexico ( unam ) in mexico city visitors enter the rectory ( the main administration building ) , beneath an imposing three-dimensional arm emerging from a mural . several hands , one with a pencil , charge towards a book , which lists critical dates... | the title of orozco ’ s painting dates to 1942 , when an art historian speculated that the fire at the top of the composition symbolized catharsis , and thus “ the only possibility of saving and purifying civilization ” as it succumbed to the excesses of moral depravity . the laughing central figure jerks the viewer in... | why is the word `` autonomous '' so often in south and central american establishments ? |
siqueiros and mexican history at the national autonomous university of mexico ( unam ) in mexico city visitors enter the rectory ( the main administration building ) , beneath an imposing three-dimensional arm emerging from a mural . several hands , one with a pencil , charge towards a book , which lists critical dates... | siqueiros and mexican history at the national autonomous university of mexico ( unam ) in mexico city visitors enter the rectory ( the main administration building ) , beneath an imposing three-dimensional arm emerging from a mural . several hands , one with a pencil , charge towards a book , which lists critical dates... | such as here ... '' national autonomous university of mexico ( unam ) in mexico city '' ? |
siqueiros and mexican history at the national autonomous university of mexico ( unam ) in mexico city visitors enter the rectory ( the main administration building ) , beneath an imposing three-dimensional arm emerging from a mural . several hands , one with a pencil , charge towards a book , which lists critical dates... | this demand for agrarian reform signaled a new age in mexican society : issues concerning the popular masses—universal public education and health care , expanded civil liberties—were at the forefront of government policy . mexican muralism at the end of the revolution the government commissioned artists to create art ... | in what ways did the masses of mexico actually benefit from the muralism movement ? |
siqueiros and mexican history at the national autonomous university of mexico ( unam ) in mexico city visitors enter the rectory ( the main administration building ) , beneath an imposing three-dimensional arm emerging from a mural . several hands , one with a pencil , charge towards a book , which lists critical dates... | these anonymous men are unlikely heroes given their modest attire , yet they represent a new age where the revolution has liberated the masses from centuries of repression . murals for the palace of fine arts in 1934 the government inaugurated the palace of fine arts mexico city , which soon became the nation ’ s most ... | did the murals cause any changes in government policies , acquire more rights for the peasants , etc ? |
siqueiros and mexican history at the national autonomous university of mexico ( unam ) in mexico city visitors enter the rectory ( the main administration building ) , beneath an imposing three-dimensional arm emerging from a mural . several hands , one with a pencil , charge towards a book , which lists critical dates... | in torment and apotheosis of cuauhtémoc , 1950-51 , another mural at the museum of the palace of fine arts , siqueiros explores the violent period of the conquest . in this mural spanish soldiers torture the mexican tribal leader for information on the location of the treasure they seek . the mexican motherland , symbo... | who was the third mural painter ? |
overview the freedmen ’ s bureau was established in march of 1865 to help freed people achieve economic stability and secure political freedoms . many white southerners , as well as president andrew johnson , challenged the bureau ’ s legitimacy , sparking racial violence in the south and the ultimate failure of the bu... | radical republicans believed in the constructive power of the federal government to ensure a better day for freed people . others , including johnson , denied that the government had any such role to play . due to pressure from white southerners , congress dismantled the freedmen ’ s bureau in 1872 . | when did the republican party shifted positions on the role of government ? |
overview the freedmen ’ s bureau was established in march of 1865 to help freed people achieve economic stability and secure political freedoms . many white southerners , as well as president andrew johnson , challenged the bureau ’ s legitimacy , sparking racial violence in the south and the ultimate failure of the bu... | what do you think ? did the freedmen ’ s bureau succeed or fail ? why ? | if the freedmen 's bureau sought to provide help and equality to freedmen , why is their advertisement depicting a black man with an ape-like face ? |
overview the freedmen ’ s bureau was established in march of 1865 to help freed people achieve economic stability and secure political freedoms . many white southerners , as well as president andrew johnson , challenged the bureau ’ s legitimacy , sparking racial violence in the south and the ultimate failure of the bu... | what do you think ? did the freedmen ’ s bureau succeed or fail ? why ? | how does kkk reacted to the creation of freedmen 's bureau ? |
overview the freedmen ’ s bureau was established in march of 1865 to help freed people achieve economic stability and secure political freedoms . many white southerners , as well as president andrew johnson , challenged the bureau ’ s legitimacy , sparking racial violence in the south and the ultimate failure of the bu... | what do you think ? did the freedmen ’ s bureau succeed or fail ? why ? | were there specific significant events that led to the removal of freedmen 's bureau ? |
overview the freedmen ’ s bureau was established in march of 1865 to help freed people achieve economic stability and secure political freedoms . many white southerners , as well as president andrew johnson , challenged the bureau ’ s legitimacy , sparking racial violence in the south and the ultimate failure of the bu... | johnson pardoned many former confederates and restored their land , as well as removed bureau employees he thought were too sympathetic to african americans . radical republicans continued to support the bureau , igniting a contest between congress and the president that intensified during the next several years . this... | at this time in history , did the congress have a higher percentage of republicans ? |
overview the freedmen ’ s bureau was established in march of 1865 to help freed people achieve economic stability and secure political freedoms . many white southerners , as well as president andrew johnson , challenged the bureau ’ s legitimacy , sparking racial violence in the south and the ultimate failure of the bu... | why ? how did the freedmen ’ s bureau expand the reach of the federal government ? how did the freedmen 's bureau compare to later federal programs for education and public welfare , like the new deal or the civil rights act ? | first , freedman 's act expanded the reach of federal government into the everyday life of the people , where before it was up to the states ? |
overview the freedmen ’ s bureau was established in march of 1865 to help freed people achieve economic stability and secure political freedoms . many white southerners , as well as president andrew johnson , challenged the bureau ’ s legitimacy , sparking racial violence in the south and the ultimate failure of the bu... | they immediately began to take steps to improve their own condition by seeking what had long been denied to them : land , financial security , education , and the ability to participate in the political process . however , they faced the wrath of defeated white southerners who were determined to keep blacks an impoveri... | is it possible seeing blacks getting help and southerners still under the thumb of the northern politicians cause hatred to grow ? |
overview the freedmen ’ s bureau was established in march of 1865 to help freed people achieve economic stability and secure political freedoms . many white southerners , as well as president andrew johnson , challenged the bureau ’ s legitimacy , sparking racial violence in the south and the ultimate failure of the bu... | the freedmen ’ s bureau was intended to act as a primitive welfare agency , aiming to ease the transition from slavery to freedom . while some bureau agents were corrupt or incompetent , others worked hard to secure significant freedoms for blacks . under control of union war hero oliver o. howard , the bureau delivere... | and why did corrupt politicians and their friends not punished for their cheating the program ? |
the cradle of civilization mesopotamia , the area between the tigris and euphrates rivers ( in modern day iraq ) , is often referred to as the cradle of civilization because it is the first place where complex urban centers grew . the history of mesopotamia , however , is inextricably tied to the greater region , whi... | the excavations inspired the nineveh court at the 1851 world 's fair in london and a style of decorative art and architecture called assyrian revival . ancient near eastern art remains popular today ; in 2007 a 2.25 inch high , early 3rd millennium limestone sculpture , the guennol lioness , was sold for 57.2 million d... | is it just me , or does anyone else find it really upsetting that something like the guennol lioness has disappeared into a private collection and will most likely never be seen by any of us ? |
the cradle of civilization mesopotamia , the area between the tigris and euphrates rivers ( in modern day iraq ) , is often referred to as the cradle of civilization because it is the first place where complex urban centers grew . the history of mesopotamia , however , is inextricably tied to the greater region , whi... | the excavations inspired the nineveh court at the 1851 world 's fair in london and a style of decorative art and architecture called assyrian revival . ancient near eastern art remains popular today ; in 2007 a 2.25 inch high , early 3rd millennium limestone sculpture , the guennol lioness , was sold for 57.2 million d... | what kind of creatures are those in the second image - body of a lion , head of a bearded man and wings ? |
the cradle of civilization mesopotamia , the area between the tigris and euphrates rivers ( in modern day iraq ) , is often referred to as the cradle of civilization because it is the first place where complex urban centers grew . the history of mesopotamia , however , is inextricably tied to the greater region , whi... | the history of mesopotamia , however , is inextricably tied to the greater region , which is comprised of the modern nations of egypt , iran , syria , jordan , israel , lebanon , the gulf states and turkey . we often refer to this region as the near or middle east . what 's in a name ? | which was the great empires of the near east from 1200-500bc ? |
the cradle of civilization mesopotamia , the area between the tigris and euphrates rivers ( in modern day iraq ) , is often referred to as the cradle of civilization because it is the first place where complex urban centers grew . the history of mesopotamia , however , is inextricably tied to the greater region , whi... | we often refer to this region as the near or middle east . what 's in a name ? why is this region named this way ? | in the lower left of the second paragraph , what is the name of that lion like sculpture at the nineveh court ? |
the cradle of civilization mesopotamia , the area between the tigris and euphrates rivers ( in modern day iraq ) , is often referred to as the cradle of civilization because it is the first place where complex urban centers grew . the history of mesopotamia , however , is inextricably tied to the greater region , whi... | the cradle of civilization mesopotamia , the area between the tigris and euphrates rivers ( in modern day iraq ) , is often referred to as the cradle of civilization because it is the first place where complex urban centers grew . the history of mesopotamia , however , is inextricably tied to the greater region , whi... | where is the euphrates river ? |
the cradle of civilization mesopotamia , the area between the tigris and euphrates rivers ( in modern day iraq ) , is often referred to as the cradle of civilization because it is the first place where complex urban centers grew . the history of mesopotamia , however , is inextricably tied to the greater region , whi... | the cradle of civilization mesopotamia , the area between the tigris and euphrates rivers ( in modern day iraq ) , is often referred to as the cradle of civilization because it is the first place where complex urban centers grew . the history of mesopotamia , however , is inextricably tied to the greater region , whi... | what is the oldest organized civilization that we know of ? |
the cradle of civilization mesopotamia , the area between the tigris and euphrates rivers ( in modern day iraq ) , is often referred to as the cradle of civilization because it is the first place where complex urban centers grew . the history of mesopotamia , however , is inextricably tied to the greater region , whi... | the cradle of civilization mesopotamia , the area between the tigris and euphrates rivers ( in modern day iraq ) , is often referred to as the cradle of civilization because it is the first place where complex urban centers grew . the history of mesopotamia , however , is inextricably tied to the greater region , whi... | are there civilizations that vastly predate the egyptians or generally predate them ? |
the cradle of civilization mesopotamia , the area between the tigris and euphrates rivers ( in modern day iraq ) , is often referred to as the cradle of civilization because it is the first place where complex urban centers grew . the history of mesopotamia , however , is inextricably tied to the greater region , whi... | the cradle of civilization mesopotamia , the area between the tigris and euphrates rivers ( in modern day iraq ) , is often referred to as the cradle of civilization because it is the first place where complex urban centers grew . the history of mesopotamia , however , is inextricably tied to the greater region , whi... | who made sumerian words and why are sumerian letters so unique ? |
the cradle of civilization mesopotamia , the area between the tigris and euphrates rivers ( in modern day iraq ) , is often referred to as the cradle of civilization because it is the first place where complex urban centers grew . the history of mesopotamia , however , is inextricably tied to the greater region , whi... | the excavations inspired the nineveh court at the 1851 world 's fair in london and a style of decorative art and architecture called assyrian revival . ancient near eastern art remains popular today ; in 2007 a 2.25 inch high , early 3rd millennium limestone sculpture , the guennol lioness , was sold for 57.2 million d... | so how does a 2.25 inch limestone sculpture get sold for 50.1 million ? |
the cradle of civilization mesopotamia , the area between the tigris and euphrates rivers ( in modern day iraq ) , is often referred to as the cradle of civilization because it is the first place where complex urban centers grew . the history of mesopotamia , however , is inextricably tied to the greater region , whi... | the cradle of civilization mesopotamia , the area between the tigris and euphrates rivers ( in modern day iraq ) , is often referred to as the cradle of civilization because it is the first place where complex urban centers grew . the history of mesopotamia , however , is inextricably tied to the greater region , whi... | why was mesopotamia the first civilization if it had poor protection options ? |
the cradle of civilization mesopotamia , the area between the tigris and euphrates rivers ( in modern day iraq ) , is often referred to as the cradle of civilization because it is the first place where complex urban centers grew . the history of mesopotamia , however , is inextricably tied to the greater region , whi... | the early development of this authority , over large numbers of people in an urban center , is really what distinguishes mesopotamia and gives it a special position in the history of western culture . here , for the first time , thanks to ample food and a strong administrative class , the west develops a very high leve... | in the first paragraph , why is there no mention of palestine ? |
the cradle of civilization mesopotamia , the area between the tigris and euphrates rivers ( in modern day iraq ) , is often referred to as the cradle of civilization because it is the first place where complex urban centers grew . the history of mesopotamia , however , is inextricably tied to the greater region , whi... | ancient near eastern art has long been part of the history of western art , but history did n't have to be written this way . it is largely because of the west 's interests in the biblical `` holy land '' that ancient near eastern materials have been be regarded as part of the western canon of the history of art . an i... | after all , the biblical `` holy land '' exists in palestine , and what was canaan , does it not ? |
the cradle of civilization mesopotamia , the area between the tigris and euphrates rivers ( in modern day iraq ) , is often referred to as the cradle of civilization because it is the first place where complex urban centers grew . the history of mesopotamia , however , is inextricably tied to the greater region , whi... | here , for the first time , thanks to ample food and a strong administrative class , the west develops a very high level of craft specialization and artistic production . essay by dr. senta german additional resources : mesopotamia on the metropolitan museum of art 's timeline of art history the guennol lioness ( video... | did the mosepotamians have to trade for the materials to make art ? |
the cradle of civilization mesopotamia , the area between the tigris and euphrates rivers ( in modern day iraq ) , is often referred to as the cradle of civilization because it is the first place where complex urban centers grew . the history of mesopotamia , however , is inextricably tied to the greater region , whi... | here , for the first time , thanks to ample food and a strong administrative class , the west develops a very high level of craft specialization and artistic production . essay by dr. senta german additional resources : mesopotamia on the metropolitan museum of art 's timeline of art history the guennol lioness ( video... | ( like the limestone ) what other types of materials did they use for art ? |
the cradle of civilization mesopotamia , the area between the tigris and euphrates rivers ( in modern day iraq ) , is often referred to as the cradle of civilization because it is the first place where complex urban centers grew . the history of mesopotamia , however , is inextricably tied to the greater region , whi... | the cradle of civilization mesopotamia , the area between the tigris and euphrates rivers ( in modern day iraq ) , is often referred to as the cradle of civilization because it is the first place where complex urban centers grew . the history of mesopotamia , however , is inextricably tied to the greater region , whi... | how did the mesopotamians create a government entirely from scratch ? |
the cradle of civilization mesopotamia , the area between the tigris and euphrates rivers ( in modern day iraq ) , is often referred to as the cradle of civilization because it is the first place where complex urban centers grew . the history of mesopotamia , however , is inextricably tied to the greater region , whi... | here , for the first time , thanks to ample food and a strong administrative class , the west develops a very high level of craft specialization and artistic production . essay by dr. senta german additional resources : mesopotamia on the metropolitan museum of art 's timeline of art history the guennol lioness ( video... | does the louvre museum have an important collection of this fabulous art ? |
the cradle of civilization mesopotamia , the area between the tigris and euphrates rivers ( in modern day iraq ) , is often referred to as the cradle of civilization because it is the first place where complex urban centers grew . the history of mesopotamia , however , is inextricably tied to the greater region , whi... | the early development of this authority , over large numbers of people in an urban center , is really what distinguishes mesopotamia and gives it a special position in the history of western culture . here , for the first time , thanks to ample food and a strong administrative class , the west develops a very high leve... | summer was known as caldea in that time ? |
for every period of jewish history , interactions with non-jews have been essential to forming jewish culture and identity . the early israelites made animal sacrifices at the holy temple , and they were distinct from other levantine peoples , each of whom worshipped their local gods . the diaspora although there is no... | the middle ages in the diaspora , jewish groups lived in both muslim- and christian-dominated areas . local communities had distinct traditions , but the differences between those who came from muslim areas and those who came from christian areas was more pronounced . jews who can trace their ancestry back to central a... | who came up with all of these different religions centuries ago ? |
for every period of jewish history , interactions with non-jews have been essential to forming jewish culture and identity . the early israelites made animal sacrifices at the holy temple , and they were distinct from other levantine peoples , each of whom worshipped their local gods . the diaspora although there is no... | throughout the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries , jews in spain were subject to violent forms of anti-judaism . the spanish inquisition forced conversions and expulsions of the many jewish residents of the iberian peninsula . life for jews in islamic lands was comparatively tranquil . | and why does people in general belive in so many gods ? |
for every period of jewish history , interactions with non-jews have been essential to forming jewish culture and identity . the early israelites made animal sacrifices at the holy temple , and they were distinct from other levantine peoples , each of whom worshipped their local gods . the diaspora although there is no... | synagogues in muslim lands have domes and arches that mimic islamic architecture , such as the santa maria la blanca in toledo , spain , or the algiers grande synagogue in algeria . in europe , persecution of jews began after the roman emperor constantine converted to christianity . in the eleventh and twelfth centurie... | how were the romans treated under roman rule ? |
for every period of jewish history , interactions with non-jews have been essential to forming jewish culture and identity . the early israelites made animal sacrifices at the holy temple , and they were distinct from other levantine peoples , each of whom worshipped their local gods . the diaspora although there is no... | the early israelites made animal sacrifices at the holy temple , and they were distinct from other levantine peoples , each of whom worshipped their local gods . the diaspora although there is no archaeological evidence for it , the hebrew bible describes a temple in jerusalem erected by king solomon , probably sometim... | why is it saying that there is no archaeological evidence there being no temple built by king solomon when there is ? |
the floating world during japan ’ s edo period ( 1615–1868 ) the phrase `` the floating world '' ( ukiyo ) evoked an imagined universe of wit , stylishness , and extravagance—with overtones of naughtiness , hedonism , and transgression . implicit was a contrast to the humdrum of everyday obligation . the concept of the... | such paintings , which employed costly jewel-like pigments and intensive labor , could be bought ready-made or , more commonly , commissioned by a patron . the yoshiwara pleasure quarter the sole licensed red-light district in the city of edo ( present-day tokyo ) , the yoshiwara was a walled and moated compound of abo... | does it refer to the walled and moated compound of yoshiwara , which would make the walled outer structure appear to float on water ? |
the floating world during japan ’ s edo period ( 1615–1868 ) the phrase `` the floating world '' ( ukiyo ) evoked an imagined universe of wit , stylishness , and extravagance—with overtones of naughtiness , hedonism , and transgression . implicit was a contrast to the humdrum of everyday obligation . the concept of the... | during the quarter ’ s heyday , from the late seventeenth through the mid-nineteenth centuries , countless men made the journey—a trip of some two miles—to reach the quarter ’ s fabled main gate ( omon ) . within the yoshiwara ’ s walls were teahouses , shops , and more than a hundred brothels arranged in a rectangular... | why did edo end up becoming tokyo ? |
the floating world during japan ’ s edo period ( 1615–1868 ) the phrase `` the floating world '' ( ukiyo ) evoked an imagined universe of wit , stylishness , and extravagance—with overtones of naughtiness , hedonism , and transgression . implicit was a contrast to the humdrum of everyday obligation . the concept of the... | the floating world during japan ’ s edo period ( 1615–1868 ) the phrase `` the floating world '' ( ukiyo ) evoked an imagined universe of wit , stylishness , and extravagance—with overtones of naughtiness , hedonism , and transgression . implicit was a contrast to the humdrum of everyday obligation . | where did the idea come from ? |
a new skyline given the colossal buildings that now cover downtown manhattan , it can be hard to understand just how distinctive cass gilbert ’ s woolworth building appeared in relation to the skyline when it was new , one hundred years ago . skyscrapers emerged in chicago the 1880s as a way to concentrate commercial o... | just as with woolworth , skyscrapers continue to serve as important symbols for the corporations that commissioned them . essay by dr. margaret herman additional resources : new york city landmarks preservation commission designation report ( pdf ) essay from the skyscraper museum cass gilbert biography , national muse... | does the interior of the building still look like the postcard shown at the end of this essay ? |
a new skyline given the colossal buildings that now cover downtown manhattan , it can be hard to understand just how distinctive cass gilbert ’ s woolworth building appeared in relation to the skyline when it was new , one hundred years ago . skyscrapers emerged in chicago the 1880s as a way to concentrate commercial o... | perhaps viewing himself as an heir to the great merchant princes of medieval italy , woolworth sought bold architecture and economic advantage , including rental income from tenants . woolworth hired the architect cass gilbert , then known primarily for his beaux-arts style civic buildings and art museums , to turn thi... | does anyone know if gilbert was influenced by gaudi ? |
a new skyline given the colossal buildings that now cover downtown manhattan , it can be hard to understand just how distinctive cass gilbert ’ s woolworth building appeared in relation to the skyline when it was new , one hundred years ago . skyscrapers emerged in chicago the 1880s as a way to concentrate commercial o... | inside the building ’ s barrel-vaulted lobby , walls covered with lavish mosaics and stained glass allude to even earlier examples of christian art and architecture . yet , as contemporary critics noted , the woolworth was a tribute not to religion , but to capitalism . the form of the new york skyscraper would soon sh... | there are many laws in nyc now that would prohibit the demolition of buildings such as this one based on claims of `` artistic and aesthetic heritage '' for the city , but is it not ironic that many other buildings in the woolworth 's `` footprint '' would have needed to be demolished in order for the woolworth itself ... |
a new skyline given the colossal buildings that now cover downtown manhattan , it can be hard to understand just how distinctive cass gilbert ’ s woolworth building appeared in relation to the skyline when it was new , one hundred years ago . skyscrapers emerged in chicago the 1880s as a way to concentrate commercial o... | inside the building ’ s barrel-vaulted lobby , walls covered with lavish mosaics and stained glass allude to even earlier examples of christian art and architecture . yet , as contemporary critics noted , the woolworth was a tribute not to religion , but to capitalism . the form of the new york skyscraper would soon sh... | `` , but is it now a `` tribute '' to protectionist laws and `` crony-capitalism '' ? |
a new skyline given the colossal buildings that now cover downtown manhattan , it can be hard to understand just how distinctive cass gilbert ’ s woolworth building appeared in relation to the skyline when it was new , one hundred years ago . skyscrapers emerged in chicago the 1880s as a way to concentrate commercial o... | the form of the new york skyscraper would soon shift again with a 1916 zoning law . this regulation used a building 's `` footprint '' to ensure that sunlight and breezes would reach the city ’ s narrow streets far below . the `` 1916 setback law '' led to the “ wedding cake ” massing and streamlined style of the chrys... | is the woolworth building related to the store woolworths somehow ? |
factors factors are whole numbers that can evenly divide another number . picturing factors factors give us a way to break down a number into smaller pieces . we can arrange dots into equal sized groups to help us picture the factors of $ 12 $ . $ 12 $ dots can be arranged in $ \tealc { 1 } $ row with $ \tealc { 12 } $... | factors factors are whole numbers that can evenly divide another number . picturing factors factors give us a way to break down a number into smaller pieces . we can arrange dots into equal sized groups to help us picture the factors of $ 12 $ . | what are all of the factors in the world ? |
factors factors are whole numbers that can evenly divide another number . picturing factors factors give us a way to break down a number into smaller pieces . we can arrange dots into equal sized groups to help us picture the factors of $ 12 $ . $ 12 $ dots can be arranged in $ \tealc { 1 } $ row with $ \tealc { 12 } $... | multiples multiples are numbers that result when we multiply one whole number by another whole number . the first four multiples of $ \blue { 3 } $ are $ 3 , 6 , 9 $ , and $ 12 $ because : $ \blue { 3 } \times 1 = 3 $ $ \blue { 3 } \times 2 = 6 $ $ \blue { 3 } \times 3 = 9 $ $ \blue { 3 } \times 4 = 12 $ some other mul... | what dose it mean by : 3 rows of _ cookies in each row ? |
factors factors are whole numbers that can evenly divide another number . picturing factors factors give us a way to break down a number into smaller pieces . we can arrange dots into equal sized groups to help us picture the factors of $ 12 $ . $ 12 $ dots can be arranged in $ \tealc { 1 } $ row with $ \tealc { 12 } $... | picturing multiples the following pictures show multiples of $ 4 $ . $ 4 \times 1 = 4 $ $ 4 \times 2 = 8 $ $ 4 \times 3 = 12 $ the next box will include the next multiple of $ 4 $ . how do factors and multiples relate ? | on the last question do you just have to do 36 divided by 3 and ten 36 divided by 4 ? |
factors factors are whole numbers that can evenly divide another number . picturing factors factors give us a way to break down a number into smaller pieces . we can arrange dots into equal sized groups to help us picture the factors of $ 12 $ . $ 12 $ dots can be arranged in $ \tealc { 1 } $ row with $ \tealc { 12 } $... | since $ 5 $ already appears on the list , we now have found all of the factors pairs for $ 20 $ . multiples multiples are numbers that result when we multiply one whole number by another whole number . the first four multiples of $ \blue { 3 } $ are $ 3 , 6 , 9 $ , and $ 12 $ because : $ \blue { 3 } \times 1 = 3 $ $ \b... | do negative numbers also have multiples ? |
factors factors are whole numbers that can evenly divide another number . picturing factors factors give us a way to break down a number into smaller pieces . we can arrange dots into equal sized groups to help us picture the factors of $ 12 $ . $ 12 $ dots can be arranged in $ \tealc { 1 } $ row with $ \tealc { 12 } $... | arranging dots in equal sized groups helps us to see that factors always come in pairs . one factor in the factor pair is the number of rows . the other factor in the factor pair is the number of dots in each row . | what is one thousand x one thousand ? |
factors factors are whole numbers that can evenly divide another number . picturing factors factors give us a way to break down a number into smaller pieces . we can arrange dots into equal sized groups to help us picture the factors of $ 12 $ . $ 12 $ dots can be arranged in $ \tealc { 1 } $ row with $ \tealc { 12 } $... | we 'll start with $ \blued { 1 } $ because we know that $ \blued { 1 } $ is a factor for every number . we multiply $ \blued { 1 } \times \blued { 20 } $ , to get $ 20 $ , so $ \blued { 20 } $ is also a factor . we can list these factors as the outside ends of a list , leaving room in the middle for additional factors ... | if 20 is a multiple of ten then is 200 ? |
factors factors are whole numbers that can evenly divide another number . picturing factors factors give us a way to break down a number into smaller pieces . we can arrange dots into equal sized groups to help us picture the factors of $ 12 $ . $ 12 $ dots can be arranged in $ \tealc { 1 } $ row with $ \tealc { 12 } $... | factors factors are whole numbers that can evenly divide another number . picturing factors factors give us a way to break down a number into smaller pieces . | what is the meaning of life ? |
factors factors are whole numbers that can evenly divide another number . picturing factors factors give us a way to break down a number into smaller pieces . we can arrange dots into equal sized groups to help us picture the factors of $ 12 $ . $ 12 $ dots can be arranged in $ \tealc { 1 } $ row with $ \tealc { 12 } $... | a rectangle has an area of $ 50 $ square in . mr. trimble is putting out $ 36 $ chocolate chip cookies for the students in his art club . | if mr. jha is giving 27 candies to children everyday then how many candies will he give in 3months* ? |
factors factors are whole numbers that can evenly divide another number . picturing factors factors give us a way to break down a number into smaller pieces . we can arrange dots into equal sized groups to help us picture the factors of $ 12 $ . $ 12 $ dots can be arranged in $ \tealc { 1 } $ row with $ \tealc { 12 } $... | numbers like $ 3 $ and $ 5 $ are not factors of $ 16 $ because they can not be divided evenly into $ 16 $ . factor hints every number has $ 1 $ as a factor . $ 1 $ is a factor of $ 10 $ . | what is the difference between a factor and a multiple ? |
factors factors are whole numbers that can evenly divide another number . picturing factors factors give us a way to break down a number into smaller pieces . we can arrange dots into equal sized groups to help us picture the factors of $ 12 $ . $ 12 $ dots can be arranged in $ \tealc { 1 } $ row with $ \tealc { 12 } $... | how do factors and multiples relate ? $ \goldd { 4 } $ and $ \greend { 7 } $ are both factors of $ \blued { 28 } $ because they both divide evenly into $ \blued { 28 } $ . $ \blued { 28 } $ is a multiple of $ \goldd { 4 } , $ and it is also a multiple of $ \greend { 7 } $ . | what is 17 x 28= ? |
factors factors are whole numbers that can evenly divide another number . picturing factors factors give us a way to break down a number into smaller pieces . we can arrange dots into equal sized groups to help us picture the factors of $ 12 $ . $ 12 $ dots can be arranged in $ \tealc { 1 } $ row with $ \tealc { 12 } $... | factors factors are whole numbers that can evenly divide another number . picturing factors factors give us a way to break down a number into smaller pieces . we can arrange dots into equal sized groups to help us picture the factors of $ 12 $ . | why are factors around the world ? |
factors factors are whole numbers that can evenly divide another number . picturing factors factors give us a way to break down a number into smaller pieces . we can arrange dots into equal sized groups to help us picture the factors of $ 12 $ . $ 12 $ dots can be arranged in $ \tealc { 1 } $ row with $ \tealc { 12 } $... | $ \blued { 28 } $ is a multiple of $ \goldd { 4 } , $ and it is also a multiple of $ \greend { 7 } $ . practice with factors and multiples we know that $ 9 \times 6 = 54 $ factors and multiples challenge factors and multiples are used when solving problems about the side lengths and areas of rectangles . a rectangle ha... | why do we need to know factors and multiples ? |
factors factors are whole numbers that can evenly divide another number . picturing factors factors give us a way to break down a number into smaller pieces . we can arrange dots into equal sized groups to help us picture the factors of $ 12 $ . $ 12 $ dots can be arranged in $ \tealc { 1 } $ row with $ \tealc { 12 } $... | $ \goldd { 4 } $ and $ \greend { 7 } $ are both factors of $ \blued { 28 } $ because they both divide evenly into $ \blued { 28 } $ . $ \blued { 28 } $ is a multiple of $ \goldd { 4 } , $ and it is also a multiple of $ \greend { 7 } $ . practice with factors and multiples we know that $ 9 \times 6 = 54 $ factors and mu... | is a multiple the same thing as multiplication ? |
factors factors are whole numbers that can evenly divide another number . picturing factors factors give us a way to break down a number into smaller pieces . we can arrange dots into equal sized groups to help us picture the factors of $ 12 $ . $ 12 $ dots can be arranged in $ \tealc { 1 } $ row with $ \tealc { 12 } $... | factors factors are whole numbers that can evenly divide another number . picturing factors factors give us a way to break down a number into smaller pieces . | how can you tell if you are doing factors or multiples of 2 numbers ? |
factors factors are whole numbers that can evenly divide another number . picturing factors factors give us a way to break down a number into smaller pieces . we can arrange dots into equal sized groups to help us picture the factors of $ 12 $ . $ 12 $ dots can be arranged in $ \tealc { 1 } $ row with $ \tealc { 12 } $... | practice problems the first multiple of any number is the number itself . $ 7 \times 1 = 7 $ . the list shows multiples of $ 4 $ . | what is the divisibility rule for 7 ? |
factors factors are whole numbers that can evenly divide another number . picturing factors factors give us a way to break down a number into smaller pieces . we can arrange dots into equal sized groups to help us picture the factors of $ 12 $ . $ 12 $ dots can be arranged in $ \tealc { 1 } $ row with $ \tealc { 12 } $... | practice with factors and multiples we know that $ 9 \times 6 = 54 $ factors and multiples challenge factors and multiples are used when solving problems about the side lengths and areas of rectangles . a rectangle has an area of $ 50 $ square in . mr. trimble is putting out $ 36 $ chocolate chip cookies for the studen... | how long dose it take to get 50,000 energy points ? |
factors factors are whole numbers that can evenly divide another number . picturing factors factors give us a way to break down a number into smaller pieces . we can arrange dots into equal sized groups to help us picture the factors of $ 12 $ . $ 12 $ dots can be arranged in $ \tealc { 1 } $ row with $ \tealc { 12 } $... | factors factors are whole numbers that can evenly divide another number . picturing factors factors give us a way to break down a number into smaller pieces . we can arrange dots into equal sized groups to help us picture the factors of $ 12 $ . $ 12 $ dots can be arranged in $ \tealc { 1 } $ row with $ \tealc { 12 } $... | what type of computer do you use and what free software is available for us to use a chalkboard like you use ? |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.