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what is down syndrome ? the human body is an amazing thing . we really do come in all shapes and sizes . this is true for the things we can see ( like height or hair color ) and for the thing we can ’ t see ( like average heart rate ) . it seems like every time scientists try to find something that is truly the same fo... | what is down syndrome ? the human body is an amazing thing . | in down syndrome , which gender is most likely affected on , females or males ? |
what is down syndrome ? the human body is an amazing thing . we really do come in all shapes and sizes . this is true for the things we can see ( like height or hair color ) and for the thing we can ’ t see ( like average heart rate ) . it seems like every time scientists try to find something that is truly the same fo... | we really do come in all shapes and sizes . this is true for the things we can see ( like height or hair color ) and for the thing we can ’ t see ( like average heart rate ) . it seems like every time scientists try to find something that is truly the same for all people , they end up finding endless variations . | i 'd like to know what are the differences in symptomatology related to the timing of the mosaicism ( fifth paragraph , last sentence ) ? |
what is down syndrome ? the human body is an amazing thing . we really do come in all shapes and sizes . this is true for the things we can see ( like height or hair color ) and for the thing we can ’ t see ( like average heart rate ) . it seems like every time scientists try to find something that is truly the same fo... | because some people are at higher risk for having a child with down syndrome , it can be helpful to meet with a genetic counselor before becoming pregnant . genetic counselors can help you understand the probability of your child having down syndrome . prenatal testing for down syndrome is available . this means that d... | does the age of the father matter when it comes to fathering a child with down 's syndrome ? |
what is down syndrome ? the human body is an amazing thing . we really do come in all shapes and sizes . this is true for the things we can see ( like height or hair color ) and for the thing we can ’ t see ( like average heart rate ) . it seems like every time scientists try to find something that is truly the same fo... | with down syndrome , various types of uneven chromosome separation result in a person having an extra copy ( or partial copy ) of chromosome 21 . there are three main types of down syndrome : trisomy 21 , mosaicism , and translocation . trisomy 21 trisomy 21 is the most common form of down syndrome , accounting for abo... | someone with trisomy 21 could pass on down 's syndrome to their offspring , right , because some of their sex cells would have 2 copies of chromosome 21 ? |
what is down syndrome ? the human body is an amazing thing . we really do come in all shapes and sizes . this is true for the things we can see ( like height or hair color ) and for the thing we can ’ t see ( like average heart rate ) . it seems like every time scientists try to find something that is truly the same fo... | this is called nondisjunction . with down syndrome , various types of uneven chromosome separation result in a person having an extra copy ( or partial copy ) of chromosome 21 . there are three main types of down syndrome : trisomy 21 , mosaicism , and translocation . | and in a normal person who has a child with down 's syndrome , what happens to the sex cell that has no copy of chromosome 21 ? |
what is down syndrome ? the human body is an amazing thing . we really do come in all shapes and sizes . this is true for the things we can see ( like height or hair color ) and for the thing we can ’ t see ( like average heart rate ) . it seems like every time scientists try to find something that is truly the same fo... | research suggests that in most cases , the chromosome copying error happens at random , and is not caused by any harmful behavior by the parents before or during pregnancy. $ ^3 $ risk factors for down syndrome include increased age of mother during pregnancy ( 35 or older ) and already having a child with down syndrom... | non-disjunction at which phase of meiosis results in down 's syndrome , anaphase-1 or anaphase-2 ? |
jean dubuffet ’ s childbirth is a particularly striking work of art , but not because it ’ s aesthetically pleasing . in fact , dubuffet intended quite the opposite . he wanted his art to disturb his viewers . perhaps , the most jarring aspect of this painting is the central image of a mother giving birth . the figure ... | in dubuffet ’ s painting , these outside figures could represent a mother and father ( perhaps the woman ’ s parents ) or perhaps the father of the child , and another female participant , such as a sister or midwife . these figures are also crudely rendered , and may symbolize parenthood in general . a key difference ... | is this style a continuance of fauvism and what may mark the differences between the 2 styles ? |
jean dubuffet ’ s childbirth is a particularly striking work of art , but not because it ’ s aesthetically pleasing . in fact , dubuffet intended quite the opposite . he wanted his art to disturb his viewers . perhaps , the most jarring aspect of this painting is the central image of a mother giving birth . the figure ... | michael hall , d. e. w. metcalf , and roger cardinal , the artist outsider : creativity and the boundaries of culture ( washington : smithsonian institution press , 1994 ) . foundation dubuffet | could one say that the violence and disruption of wwii has influenced dubuffet to recreate this in the rough and crude brush strokes of the painting or is it simply a matter of striving to recreate an atavistic naturalism , untrained , undomesticated as dr chadwick has stated ? |
jean dubuffet ’ s childbirth is a particularly striking work of art , but not because it ’ s aesthetically pleasing . in fact , dubuffet intended quite the opposite . he wanted his art to disturb his viewers . perhaps , the most jarring aspect of this painting is the central image of a mother giving birth . the figure ... | in dubuffet ’ s painting , these outside figures could represent a mother and father ( perhaps the woman ’ s parents ) or perhaps the father of the child , and another female participant , such as a sister or midwife . these figures are also crudely rendered , and may symbolize parenthood in general . a key difference ... | is this style a continuance of fauvism and what may mark the differences between the 2 styles ? |
the tribute money is one of many frescoes painted by masaccio ( and another artist named masolino ) in the brancacci chapel in santa maria del carmine in florence—when you walk into the chapel , the fresco is on your upper left . all of the frescos in the chapel tell the story of the life of st. peter . the story of th... | take it and give it to them for my tax and yours '' ( matthew 17:27 ) . christ performed a miracle—and the apostles have the money to pay the tax collector . in the center of the fresco ( scene 1 ) , we see the tax collector demanding the money , and christ instructing peter . on the far left ( scene 2 ) , we see peter... | this is probably a silly question , but why is n't the tax collector wearing pants ? |
the tribute money is one of many frescoes painted by masaccio ( and another artist named masolino ) in the brancacci chapel in santa maria del carmine in florence—when you walk into the chapel , the fresco is on your upper left . all of the frescos in the chapel tell the story of the life of st. peter . the story of th... | the tribute money is one of many frescoes painted by masaccio ( and another artist named masolino ) in the brancacci chapel in santa maria del carmine in florence—when you walk into the chapel , the fresco is on your upper left . all of the frescos in the chapel tell the story of the life of st. peter . the story of th... | i 'm not sure that this is totally accurate , as two of the frescos depict stories from the old testament ; the temptation of adam and the expulsion of adam and eve , correct ? |
the tribute money is one of many frescoes painted by masaccio ( and another artist named masolino ) in the brancacci chapel in santa maria del carmine in florence—when you walk into the chapel , the fresco is on your upper left . all of the frescos in the chapel tell the story of the life of st. peter . the story of th... | like donatello 's st. mark from orsanmichele in florence , he stands naturally , in contrapposto , with his weight on his left leg , and his right knee bent . the apostles ( christ 's followers ) look worried and anxiously watch to see what will happen . st. peter ( wearing a large deep orange colored toga draped over ... | please can you tell me more about the apostle who is n't looking at christ ? |
introduction do you ever wish you could clone yourself ( for example , so you could get twice as much done in a day ) ? because you ’ re a human being , you can ’ t just divide in two to make an extra you . if you were another type of organism , though – let ’ s say a starfish , or maybe a cactus – cloning yourself mig... | fertilization involves the fusion of two gametes , usually from different individuals , restoring the diploid state . haploid-dominant life cycle most fungi and some protists ( unicellular eukaryotes ) have a haploid-dominant life cycle , in which the “ body ” of the organism—that is , the mature , ecologically importa... | can haploid-dominant life cycle be seen in fungi as alternation of generations can be seen in some plants and moss ? |
introduction do you ever wish you could clone yourself ( for example , so you could get twice as much done in a day ) ? because you ’ re a human being , you can ’ t just divide in two to make an extra you . if you were another type of organism , though – let ’ s say a starfish , or maybe a cactus – cloning yourself mig... | as an example , let ’ s consider the case where a population ’ s environment changes , perhaps through the introduction of a new pathogen or predator . sexual reproduction continually makes new , random combinations of gene variants . this makes it more likely that one or more members of a sexually reproducing populati... | do humans have beneficial gene variants ? |
introduction do you ever wish you could clone yourself ( for example , so you could get twice as much done in a day ) ? because you ’ re a human being , you can ’ t just divide in two to make an extra you . if you were another type of organism , though – let ’ s say a starfish , or maybe a cactus – cloning yourself mig... | as an example , let ’ s consider the case where a population ’ s environment changes , perhaps through the introduction of a new pathogen or predator . sexual reproduction continually makes new , random combinations of gene variants . this makes it more likely that one or more members of a sexually reproducing populati... | how long did the spread of new gene variants take ? |
introduction do you ever wish you could clone yourself ( for example , so you could get twice as much done in a day ) ? because you ’ re a human being , you can ’ t just divide in two to make an extra you . if you were another type of organism , though – let ’ s say a starfish , or maybe a cactus – cloning yourself mig... | the gametophyte is made up of just a few cells and , in the case of the female gametophyte , is completely contained inside of the sporophyte ( within a flower ) . why is sexual reproduction widespread ? in some ways , asexual reproduction , which makes offspring that are genetic clones of the parent , seems like a sim... | what is the main advantage of sexual reproduction that results in blank genetic ? |
introduction do you ever wish you could clone yourself ( for example , so you could get twice as much done in a day ) ? because you ’ re a human being , you can ’ t just divide in two to make an extra you . if you were another type of organism , though – let ’ s say a starfish , or maybe a cactus – cloning yourself mig... | in this article , we ’ ll look at different types of sexual life cycles used by different organisms , from humans to ferns to bread mold . types of sexual life cycles sexual life cycles involve an alternation between meiosis and fertilization . meiosis is where a diploid cell gives rise to haploid cells , and fertiliza... | what do all sexual life cycle have in common ? |
distinctive brushwork fauvism developed in france to become the first new artistic style of the 20th century . in contrast to the dark , vaguely disturbing nature of much fin-de-siècle , or turn-of-the-century , symbolist art , the fauves produced bright cheery landscapes and figure paintings , characterized by pure vi... | the fauves interest in primitivism reinforced their reputation as “ wild beasts ” who sought new possibilities for art through their exploration of direct expression , impactful visual forms and instinctual appeal . essay by dr. virginia b. spivey additional resources : fauvism at theartstory.org fauvism at the metropo... | again , why is so much art based off of naked people ? |
distinctive brushwork fauvism developed in france to become the first new artistic style of the 20th century . in contrast to the dark , vaguely disturbing nature of much fin-de-siècle , or turn-of-the-century , symbolist art , the fauves produced bright cheery landscapes and figure paintings , characterized by pure vi... | bright colors and undulating lines pull our eye gently through the ideallic scene , encouraging us to imagine feeling the warmth of the sun , the cool of the grass , the soft touch of a caress , and the passion of a kiss . like many modern artists , the fauves also found inspiration in objects from africa and other non... | why are there so many naked people ? |
distinctive brushwork fauvism developed in france to become the first new artistic style of the 20th century . in contrast to the dark , vaguely disturbing nature of much fin-de-siècle , or turn-of-the-century , symbolist art , the fauves produced bright cheery landscapes and figure paintings , characterized by pure vi... | they emphasized the expressive potential of color , employing it arbitrarily , not based on an object ’ s natural appearance . in luxe , calm et volupté ( 1904 ) , for example , matisse employed a pointillist style by applying paint in small dabs and dashes . instead of the subtle blending of complimentary colors typic... | why are some paintings painted using the dashes or dots of paint and others are painted normally ? |
distinctive brushwork fauvism developed in france to become the first new artistic style of the 20th century . in contrast to the dark , vaguely disturbing nature of much fin-de-siècle , or turn-of-the-century , symbolist art , the fauves produced bright cheery landscapes and figure paintings , characterized by pure vi... | distinctive brushwork fauvism developed in france to become the first new artistic style of the 20th century . in contrast to the dark , vaguely disturbing nature of much fin-de-siècle , or turn-of-the-century , symbolist art , the fauves produced bright cheery landscapes and figure paintings , characterized by pure vi... | why were people who just wanted to express themselves through bright and vivid colors considered to be wild beasts ? |
distinctive brushwork fauvism developed in france to become the first new artistic style of the 20th century . in contrast to the dark , vaguely disturbing nature of much fin-de-siècle , or turn-of-the-century , symbolist art , the fauves produced bright cheery landscapes and figure paintings , characterized by pure vi... | distinctive brushwork fauvism developed in france to become the first new artistic style of the 20th century . in contrast to the dark , vaguely disturbing nature of much fin-de-siècle , or turn-of-the-century , symbolist art , the fauves produced bright cheery landscapes and figure paintings , characterized by pure vi... | why are the people naked ? |
distinctive brushwork fauvism developed in france to become the first new artistic style of the 20th century . in contrast to the dark , vaguely disturbing nature of much fin-de-siècle , or turn-of-the-century , symbolist art , the fauves produced bright cheery landscapes and figure paintings , characterized by pure vi... | the fauves interest in primitivism reinforced their reputation as “ wild beasts ” who sought new possibilities for art through their exploration of direct expression , impactful visual forms and instinctual appeal . essay by dr. virginia b. spivey additional resources : fauvism at theartstory.org fauvism at the metropo... | what was the inspiration behind creating such `` cheery '' and vivid fauvism art during the time of symbolist art ? |
distinctive brushwork fauvism developed in france to become the first new artistic style of the 20th century . in contrast to the dark , vaguely disturbing nature of much fin-de-siècle , or turn-of-the-century , symbolist art , the fauves produced bright cheery landscapes and figure paintings , characterized by pure vi... | the fauves interest in primitivism reinforced their reputation as “ wild beasts ” who sought new possibilities for art through their exploration of direct expression , impactful visual forms and instinctual appeal . essay by dr. virginia b. spivey additional resources : fauvism at theartstory.org fauvism at the metropo... | what is the difference between pop art and fauvism ? |
distinctive brushwork fauvism developed in france to become the first new artistic style of the 20th century . in contrast to the dark , vaguely disturbing nature of much fin-de-siècle , or turn-of-the-century , symbolist art , the fauves produced bright cheery landscapes and figure paintings , characterized by pure vi... | the fauves interest in primitivism reinforced their reputation as “ wild beasts ” who sought new possibilities for art through their exploration of direct expression , impactful visual forms and instinctual appeal . essay by dr. virginia b. spivey additional resources : fauvism at theartstory.org fauvism at the metropo... | i always thought that `` art nouveau '' / `` jugendstil '' was the first modern art movements in the 20th century ? |
distinctive brushwork fauvism developed in france to become the first new artistic style of the 20th century . in contrast to the dark , vaguely disturbing nature of much fin-de-siècle , or turn-of-the-century , symbolist art , the fauves produced bright cheery landscapes and figure paintings , characterized by pure vi... | bright colors and undulating lines pull our eye gently through the ideallic scene , encouraging us to imagine feeling the warmth of the sun , the cool of the grass , the soft touch of a caress , and the passion of a kiss . like many modern artists , the fauves also found inspiration in objects from africa and other non... | if that is so , then why do all the male artists only seem to paint female nudes ? |
distinctive brushwork fauvism developed in france to become the first new artistic style of the 20th century . in contrast to the dark , vaguely disturbing nature of much fin-de-siècle , or turn-of-the-century , symbolist art , the fauves produced bright cheery landscapes and figure paintings , characterized by pure vi... | in luxe , calm et volupté ( 1904 ) , for example , matisse employed a pointillist style by applying paint in small dabs and dashes . instead of the subtle blending of complimentary colors typical of neo-impressionism seurat , for example , the combination of firey oranges , yellows , greens and purple is almost overpow... | did the artist ever intend for the colors to let people know how the person in the painting felt ? |
distinctive brushwork fauvism developed in france to become the first new artistic style of the 20th century . in contrast to the dark , vaguely disturbing nature of much fin-de-siècle , or turn-of-the-century , symbolist art , the fauves produced bright cheery landscapes and figure paintings , characterized by pure vi... | `` wild beasts '' when shown at the 1905 salon d ’ automne ( an exhibition organized by artists in response to the conservative policies of the official exhibitions , or salons ) in paris , the contrast to traditional art was so striking it led critic louis vauxcelles to describe the artists as “ les fauves ” or “ wild... | how did the artists that ventured off from fauvism establish their own individual style when they persued their individual interests ? |
distinctive brushwork fauvism developed in france to become the first new artistic style of the 20th century . in contrast to the dark , vaguely disturbing nature of much fin-de-siècle , or turn-of-the-century , symbolist art , the fauves produced bright cheery landscapes and figure paintings , characterized by pure vi... | bright colors and undulating lines pull our eye gently through the ideallic scene , encouraging us to imagine feeling the warmth of the sun , the cool of the grass , the soft touch of a caress , and the passion of a kiss . like many modern artists , the fauves also found inspiration in objects from africa and other non... | why did the artists choose the colors they chose ? |
distinctive brushwork fauvism developed in france to become the first new artistic style of the 20th century . in contrast to the dark , vaguely disturbing nature of much fin-de-siècle , or turn-of-the-century , symbolist art , the fauves produced bright cheery landscapes and figure paintings , characterized by pure vi... | their preference for landscapes , carefree figures and lighthearted subject matter reflects their desire to create an art that would appeal primarily to the viewers ’ senses . paintings such as matisse ’ s bonheur de vivre ( 1905-06 ) epitomize this goal . bright colors and undulating lines pull our eye gently through ... | to what extent was de vlaminck influenced by van gogh ? |
distinctive brushwork fauvism developed in france to become the first new artistic style of the 20th century . in contrast to the dark , vaguely disturbing nature of much fin-de-siècle , or turn-of-the-century , symbolist art , the fauves produced bright cheery landscapes and figure paintings , characterized by pure vi... | similarly , while paintings such as vlaminck ’ s the river seine at chantou ( 1906 ) appear to mimic the spontaneous , active brushwork of impressionism , the fauves adopted a painterly approach to enhance their work ’ s emotional power , not to capture fleeting effects of color , light or atmosphere on their subjects ... | what made matisse want to create such bright cheesy landscapes and firgure paintings ? |
soldier , friar , hostage , martyr , saint st. serapion ’ s life reads much like a medieval action-adventure drama , but it 's his death that we are left to meditate on . accounts conflict about serapion ’ s origins—some say that he was born in england , others in ireland or scotland . what is known is that he was a so... | what is known is that he was a soldier in the army of king richard the lion-hearted and later that of leopold vi , duke of austria . he then went to spain to participate in the reconquista ( the christian `` reconquest '' of parts of the iberian penninsula—today spain and portugal—that had been under islamic rule ) bef... | i wonder if that was the more muted taste preference of spain with regards to religious paintings in general ? |
soldier , friar , hostage , martyr , saint st. serapion ’ s life reads much like a medieval action-adventure drama , but it 's his death that we are left to meditate on . accounts conflict about serapion ’ s origins—some say that he was born in england , others in ireland or scotland . what is known is that he was a so... | in england , king henry viii ’ s of act of supremacy ( which made the king the head of the church of england ) resulted in the persecution of catholics , especially between 1534 and 1680 . the reign of queen elizabeth was particularly bloody with many of the martyrs killed by being hanged , drawn , and quartered . st. ... | what does `` drawn and quartered '' mean ? |
boom times in florence the city-state of florence in the thirteenth and early fourteenth centuries was a city on the rise . urbanization was experienced by all italian cities at this time and florence ’ s population doubled in size . but more than almost any other town , florence saw an explosion in international trade... | the italo-byzantine style like the art of most italian cities at the time , thirteenth-century art in florence was heavily influenced by byzantine art ( the art of the byzantine empire ) . images from this period are in fact often described as “ italo-byzantine , ” a label that reflects how artists such as coppo di mar... | does anyone know who pope sylvester is and what his miracle was ? |
key points : each species has a unique range , the set of locations where members of that species are found on earth . a species ' range depends on the biotic ( living ) and abiotic ( non-living ) conditions it needs for survival and on geography . the ranges of species and the distribution of biomes ( types of ecosyst... | however , earth 's biomes also do n't form a strict `` stripe '' pattern , as you can see from the bumpy shapes on the map . we can explain both the general pattern of bands and variations from this pattern by looking at different factors that affect climate . what is climate ? | why some winds are highlighted in blue or red in the picture of water circulation pattern ? |
key points : each species has a unique range , the set of locations where members of that species are found on earth . a species ' range depends on the biotic ( living ) and abiotic ( non-living ) conditions it needs for survival and on geography . the ranges of species and the distribution of biomes ( types of ecosyst... | we can explain both the general pattern of bands and variations from this pattern by looking at different factors that affect climate . what is climate ? climate is just the weather , right ? | how may pollution and greenhouse gasses specifically destroy the climate and atmosphere ? |
key points : each species has a unique range , the set of locations where members of that species are found on earth . a species ' range depends on the biotic ( living ) and abiotic ( non-living ) conditions it needs for survival and on geography . the ranges of species and the distribution of biomes ( types of ecosyst... | because air is heated by the sun most strongly at the equator , it has the greatest tendency to rise there . this rising of air at the equator drives large-scale patterns of air flow and rainfall . what do these large-scale patterns look like ? | what are the names of the cells of air flow ? |
key points : each species has a unique range , the set of locations where members of that species are found on earth . a species ' range depends on the biotic ( living ) and abiotic ( non-living ) conditions it needs for survival and on geography . the ranges of species and the distribution of biomes ( types of ecosyst... | ( i looked it up : the answer is north ! ) even so , you probably would n't look for one in , say , the rainforest or desert . let 's think about why that 's the case . | if an animals natural habitat some how is gone about how long would it take for and animal to adapt to a new habitat ? |
key points : each species has a unique range , the set of locations where members of that species are found on earth . a species ' range depends on the biotic ( living ) and abiotic ( non-living ) conditions it needs for survival and on geography . the ranges of species and the distribution of biomes ( types of ecosyst... | each desert is in a different place and has its own unique set of plants and animals . still , earth 's deserts are all distinctively deserts and share common features . they tend to have little rain , high daytime temperatures , and sparse plants adapted to the harsh conditions . | why is the earth tilted 23 degrees to its relative plane ? |
key points : each species has a unique range , the set of locations where members of that species are found on earth . a species ' range depends on the biotic ( living ) and abiotic ( non-living ) conditions it needs for survival and on geography . the ranges of species and the distribution of biomes ( types of ecosyst... | some organisms have broader ranges than others , but no species is found everywhere . that 's because different species have different needs , as well as different histories of dispersal , or how they 've spread from place to place . one of the most important factors determining where different species are found is cli... | how would life be different today if it were n't tilted ? |
key points : each species has a unique range , the set of locations where members of that species are found on earth . a species ' range depends on the biotic ( living ) and abiotic ( non-living ) conditions it needs for survival and on geography . the ranges of species and the distribution of biomes ( types of ecosyst... | having already dropped its moisture , the air that rose in the high-pressure zones is dry as it flows towards the poles ( traveling high up in the atmosphere ) . when it comes down again in high-pressure zones ( which are found at $ 30 ^ { \text o } $ $ \text n $ and $ \text s $ and at the poles ) , the dry air sucks u... | why does dry air only travel to about 30 degrees north or south , why not any other location ? |
key points : each species has a unique range , the set of locations where members of that species are found on earth . a species ' range depends on the biotic ( living ) and abiotic ( non-living ) conditions it needs for survival and on geography . the ranges of species and the distribution of biomes ( types of ecosyst... | if we know what temperature and precipitation are like in a location , we can often predict what type of biome will be found there . certain types of biomes tend to fall in rough bands along earth 's north-south axis . for instance , there is a big band of tropical forest ( green in the diagram above ) that encircles e... | why is the earth rotating on its axis ? |
key points : each species has a unique range , the set of locations where members of that species are found on earth . a species ' range depends on the biotic ( living ) and abiotic ( non-living ) conditions it needs for survival and on geography . the ranges of species and the distribution of biomes ( types of ecosyst... | each desert is in a different place and has its own unique set of plants and animals . still , earth 's deserts are all distinctively deserts and share common features . they tend to have little rain , high daytime temperatures , and sparse plants adapted to the harsh conditions . | why is the earth tilted 23 degrees relative to its plane ? |
key points : each species has a unique range , the set of locations where members of that species are found on earth . a species ' range depends on the biotic ( living ) and abiotic ( non-living ) conditions it needs for survival and on geography . the ranges of species and the distribution of biomes ( types of ecosyst... | ( i looked it up : the answer is north ! ) even so , you probably would n't look for one in , say , the rainforest or desert . let 's think about why that 's the case . | if the world would n't have cloudes would the climate change ; would it become hotter or colder ? |
coulomb 's law lets us compute forces between static charges . now we explore what happens if charges move around . we find out what it means to do work in an electric field and develop formal definitions of some new concepts . electric potential energy electric potential ( also known as voltage ) electric force and el... | electric potential near a point charge near a point charge , we can connect-the-dots between points with the same potential , showing equipotential contours . remember , for a point charge , only the difference in radius matters , so the equipotential contours are circles centered on the the charge creating the potenti... | willy said- '' remember , for a point charge , only the difference in radius matters '' , why ? |
coulomb 's law lets us compute forces between static charges . now we explore what happens if charges move around . we find out what it means to do work in an electric field and develop formal definitions of some new concepts . electric potential energy electric potential ( also known as voltage ) electric force and el... | we talk about the potential difference between here and there . can we come up with a concept of an absolute potential difference ( an absolute voltage ) ? yes , we can , in a sense . | i ca n't understand why we have a section of absolute voltage , i mean voltage itself means potential difference so then what do we mean by `` absolute voltage '' and `` voltage '' ? |
coulomb 's law lets us compute forces between static charges . now we explore what happens if charges move around . we find out what it means to do work in an electric field and develop formal definitions of some new concepts . electric potential energy electric potential ( also known as voltage ) electric force and el... | in any electric field , the force on a positive charge is $ f = q e $ . the external force required points in the opposite direction , $ f_ { ext } = -qe $ . for our specific example near a point charge , the electric field surrounding $ q $ is , $ e = \dfrac { 1 } { 4\pi\epsilon_0 } \dfrac { q } { r^2 } $ and the exte... | so , basically we said that fex=-qe=fe because the difference between them is negligible , but actually speaking , the external force is a little greater than the the electrostatic force ? |
coulomb 's law lets us compute forces between static charges . now we explore what happens if charges move around . we find out what it means to do work in an electric field and develop formal definitions of some new concepts . electric potential energy electric potential ( also known as voltage ) electric force and el... | how much work is done moving $ q $ from point $ a $ to point $ b $ in an electric field ? when charges move in an electric field , something has to do work to get the charge to move . to move $ q $ , we apply a force to just barely overcome the repulsive force from $ q $ . | got another question , what 's exactly this `` external force '' that does work on the charge to move it , in case of charges moving in a circuit , what causes these charge to move from the source in the first place ? |
coulomb 's law lets us compute forces between static charges . now we explore what happens if charges move around . we find out what it means to do work in an electric field and develop formal definitions of some new concepts . electric potential energy electric potential ( also known as voltage ) electric force and el... | coulomb 's law lets us compute forces between static charges . now we explore what happens if charges move around . | how electrostatic equillibrium is maintained ? |
what you will learn in this lesson when studying polynomials , you often hear the terms zeros , roots , factors and $ x $ -intercepts . in this article , we will explore these characteristics of polynomials and the special relationship that they have with each other . fundamental connections for polynomial functions fo... | in general , if a function $ f $ has a zero of odd multiplicity , the graph of $ y=f ( x ) $ will cross the $ x $ -axis at that $ x $ value . if a function $ f $ has a zero of even multiplicity , the graph of $ y=f ( x ) $ will touch the $ x $ -axis at that point . check your understanding challenge problem | why does the graph only touch the x axis at a zero of even multiplicity ? |
what you will learn in this lesson when studying polynomials , you often hear the terms zeros , roots , factors and $ x $ -intercepts . in this article , we will explore these characteristics of polynomials and the special relationship that they have with each other . fundamental connections for polynomial functions fo... | check your understanding the graphical connection the multiplicity of a zero is important because it tells us how the graph of the polynomial will behave around the zero . for example , notice that the graph of $ f ( x ) = ( x-1 ) ( x-4 ) ^2 $ behaves differently around the zero $ 1 $ than around the zero $ 4 $ , which... | so for example , from left to right , how do we know that the graph is going to be generally decreasing ? |
what you will learn in this lesson when studying polynomials , you often hear the terms zeros , roots , factors and $ x $ -intercepts . in this article , we will explore these characteristics of polynomials and the special relationship that they have with each other . fundamental connections for polynomial functions fo... | first , we see that the linear factors of $ g ( x ) $ are $ ( x-\teald3 ) $ and $ ( x- ( \teald { -2 } ) ) $ . if we set $ g ( x ) =0 $ and solve for $ x $ , we get $ x=\teald3 $ or $ x=\teald { -2 } $ . these are the solutions , or roots , of the equation . | so if f ( x ) = - x ( x - 2 ) ^2 , the line ( in the graph ) crosses at ( 0,0 ) and and touches the x axis at ( 2,0 ) ? |
what you will learn in this lesson when studying polynomials , you often hear the terms zeros , roots , factors and $ x $ -intercepts . in this article , we will explore these characteristics of polynomials and the special relationship that they have with each other . fundamental connections for polynomial functions fo... | the $ x $ -intercepts of the equation are $ ( \teald3,0 ) $ and $ ( \teald { -2 } ,0 ) $ . check your understanding zeros and multiplicity when a linear factor occurs multiple times in the factorization of a polynomial , that gives the related zero multiplicity . for example , in the polynomial $ f ( x ) = ( x-1 ) ( x-... | so is the fundamental theorem of algebra , as explained in earlier videos , satisfied if we count one root of multiplicity as often as it appears ? |
what you will learn in this lesson when studying polynomials , you often hear the terms zeros , roots , factors and $ x $ -intercepts . in this article , we will explore these characteristics of polynomials and the special relationship that they have with each other . fundamental connections for polynomial functions fo... | the $ x $ -intercepts of the equation are $ ( \teald3,0 ) $ and $ ( \teald { -2 } ,0 ) $ . check your understanding zeros and multiplicity when a linear factor occurs multiple times in the factorization of a polynomial , that gives the related zero multiplicity . for example , in the polynomial $ f ( x ) = ( x-1 ) ( x-... | the number of repeating linear factors is called multiplicity , right ? |
what you will learn in this lesson when studying polynomials , you often hear the terms zeros , roots , factors and $ x $ -intercepts . in this article , we will explore these characteristics of polynomials and the special relationship that they have with each other . fundamental connections for polynomial functions fo... | the $ x $ -intercepts of the equation are $ ( \teald3,0 ) $ and $ ( \teald { -2 } ,0 ) $ . check your understanding zeros and multiplicity when a linear factor occurs multiple times in the factorization of a polynomial , that gives the related zero multiplicity . for example , in the polynomial $ f ( x ) = ( x-1 ) ( x-... | my question is , can there exist multiplicity of a non linear factor ? |
what you will learn in this lesson when studying polynomials , you often hear the terms zeros , roots , factors and $ x $ -intercepts . in this article , we will explore these characteristics of polynomials and the special relationship that they have with each other . fundamental connections for polynomial functions fo... | the $ x $ -intercepts of the equation are $ ( \teald3,0 ) $ and $ ( \teald { -2 } ,0 ) $ . check your understanding zeros and multiplicity when a linear factor occurs multiple times in the factorization of a polynomial , that gives the related zero multiplicity . for example , in the polynomial $ f ( x ) = ( x-1 ) ( x-... | so how do i relate the idea of multiplicity when i have a non linear factor ? |
what you will learn in this lesson when studying polynomials , you often hear the terms zeros , roots , factors and $ x $ -intercepts . in this article , we will explore these characteristics of polynomials and the special relationship that they have with each other . fundamental connections for polynomial functions fo... | since we know $ x=3 $ and $ x= { -2 } $ are solutions to $ g ( x ) =0 $ , then $ \teald3 $ and $ \teald { -2 } $ are zeros of the function $ g $ . finally , the $ x $ -intercepts of the graph of $ y=g ( x ) $ satisfy the equation $ 0=g ( x ) $ , which was solved above . the $ x $ -intercepts of the equation are $ ( \te... | what i mean to ask is- how is it possible to identify the graph when only it 's intercepts are known ? |
what you will learn in this lesson when studying polynomials , you often hear the terms zeros , roots , factors and $ x $ -intercepts . in this article , we will explore these characteristics of polynomials and the special relationship that they have with each other . fundamental connections for polynomial functions fo... | a zero of multiplicity $ 2 $ is called a double zero . check your understanding the graphical connection the multiplicity of a zero is important because it tells us how the graph of the polynomial will behave around the zero . for example , notice that the graph of $ f ( x ) = ( x-1 ) ( x-4 ) ^2 $ behaves differently a... | can you graph a polynomial by looking at the leading coefficient and degree ? |
what you will learn in this lesson when studying polynomials , you often hear the terms zeros , roots , factors and $ x $ -intercepts . in this article , we will explore these characteristics of polynomials and the special relationship that they have with each other . fundamental connections for polynomial functions fo... | what you will learn in this lesson when studying polynomials , you often hear the terms zeros , roots , factors and $ x $ -intercepts . in this article , we will explore these characteristics of polynomials and the special relationship that they have with each other . | why is zeros of polynomials & their graphs important in the real world , when am i ever going to use this ? |
what you will learn in this lesson when studying polynomials , you often hear the terms zeros , roots , factors and $ x $ -intercepts . in this article , we will explore these characteristics of polynomials and the special relationship that they have with each other . fundamental connections for polynomial functions fo... | the $ x $ -intercepts of the equation are $ ( \teald3,0 ) $ and $ ( \teald { -2 } ,0 ) $ . check your understanding zeros and multiplicity when a linear factor occurs multiple times in the factorization of a polynomial , that gives the related zero multiplicity . for example , in the polynomial $ f ( x ) = ( x-1 ) ( x-... | how do you know which set of points is affected by an even or odd multiplicity ? |
what you will learn in this lesson when studying polynomials , you often hear the terms zeros , roots , factors and $ x $ -intercepts . in this article , we will explore these characteristics of polynomials and the special relationship that they have with each other . fundamental connections for polynomial functions fo... | specifically , while the graphs crosses the $ x $ -axis at $ x=1 $ , it only touches the $ x $ -axis at $ x=4 $ . let 's look at the graph of a function that has the same zeros , but different multiplicities . for example , consider $ g ( x ) = ( x-1 ) ^2 ( x-4 ) $ . | how do you know how many turns a graph has in it ? |
what you will learn in this lesson when studying polynomials , you often hear the terms zeros , roots , factors and $ x $ -intercepts . in this article , we will explore these characteristics of polynomials and the special relationship that they have with each other . fundamental connections for polynomial functions fo... | since we know $ x=3 $ and $ x= { -2 } $ are solutions to $ g ( x ) =0 $ , then $ \teald3 $ and $ \teald { -2 } $ are zeros of the function $ g $ . finally , the $ x $ -intercepts of the graph of $ y=g ( x ) $ satisfy the equation $ 0=g ( x ) $ , which was solved above . the $ x $ -intercepts of the equation are $ ( \te... | how to know that whether the graph of the given equation either move from positive to negative or negative to positive ( i quarter to iv quarter , ii quarter to iii quarter and vice versa ) ? |
what you will learn in this lesson when studying polynomials , you often hear the terms zeros , roots , factors and $ x $ -intercepts . in this article , we will explore these characteristics of polynomials and the special relationship that they have with each other . fundamental connections for polynomial functions fo... | notice that when we expand $ f ( x ) $ , the factor $ ( x-4 ) $ is written $ \purplec { 2 } $ times . $ f ( x ) = ( x-1 ) \purplec { ( x-4 ) ( x-4 ) } $ so in a sense , when you solve $ f ( x ) =0 $ , you will get $ x=4 $ twice . $ \begin { align } 0 & amp ; = ( x-1 ) \purplec { ( x-4 ) ( x-4 ) } \ \ & amp ; x-1=0\qqua... | what is the difference between f ( x ) =0 and f ( x ) ? |
what you will learn in this lesson when studying polynomials , you often hear the terms zeros , roots , factors and $ x $ -intercepts . in this article , we will explore these characteristics of polynomials and the special relationship that they have with each other . fundamental connections for polynomial functions fo... | the $ x $ -intercepts of the equation are $ ( \teald3,0 ) $ and $ ( \teald { -2 } ,0 ) $ . check your understanding zeros and multiplicity when a linear factor occurs multiple times in the factorization of a polynomial , that gives the related zero multiplicity . for example , in the polynomial $ f ( x ) = ( x-1 ) ( x-... | what do the words `` multiplicity '' and `` linear factor '' mean anyway ? |
a complex culture moche architects and artists raised spectacular adobe platforms and pyramids , and created exquisite ceramics and jewelry . their art , unlike that of most andean cultures , is naturalistic and rich in imagery , inviting us to explore their world . the moche culture thrived on peru ’ s northern coast ... | both areas also would have had weavers producing fine textiles , but few examples have survived . iconography , ideology , and human sacrifice early scholars assumed that armed conquest was the mechanism of power for the moche state and moche art certainly has a great deal of imagery relating to armed combat . however ... | did the moche sacrifice just the captured warriors or other people too ? |
arguably the most influential artist of nineteenth century french realism , gustave courbet ( goos-tav core-bay ) , is the first major figure that we can identify as avant-garde ( ahh-vahhnt guard ) . this was originally a french military term subsequently adopted for certain radical artists and thinkers . `` avant '' ... | unlike the american and french revolutions of the eighteenth century , however , these more modern actions were fueled by the depravations and mass dislocations caused by the industrialization of western europe . laissez-faire capitalism of the nineteenth century built both massive fortunes and the slums of the wretche... | what preceded `` laissez-faire capitalism of the nineteenth century '' ? |
overview paleolithic societies were largely dependent on foraging and hunting . while hominid species evolved through natural selection for millions of years , cultural evolution accounts for most of the significant changes in the history of homo sapiens . small bands of hunter-gatherers lived , worked , and migrated t... | do you think this is a valid approach ? is it useful to learn about modern hunter-gatherer groups in order to understand early societies ? | why did humans always have to form societies and groups , and didnt stick to being 'lone wolves ' and just living wherever they please ? |
overview paleolithic societies were largely dependent on foraging and hunting . while hominid species evolved through natural selection for millions of years , cultural evolution accounts for most of the significant changes in the history of homo sapiens . small bands of hunter-gatherers lived , worked , and migrated t... | in fact , the very large size of a human brain itself necessitated certain cultural adaptations : many scientists have theorized that more difficult births , due to larger skulls , longer gestation periods , and longer periods of infant dependency , required more advanced social organization and communication , which p... | so what is the difference between homo sapiens and hominidae ? |
overview paleolithic societies were largely dependent on foraging and hunting . while hominid species evolved through natural selection for millions of years , cultural evolution accounts for most of the significant changes in the history of homo sapiens . small bands of hunter-gatherers lived , worked , and migrated t... | this creative activity is the hallmark of the subspecies homo sapiens sapiens ( wise , wise human ) , which is what we are today , a subspecies that is distinctive for its intellectual abilities . small communities eventually , with the expansion of the human population , the density of human groups also increased . th... | it begs the question , could anarchy possibly sustain the human race ? |
overview paleolithic societies were largely dependent on foraging and hunting . while hominid species evolved through natural selection for millions of years , cultural evolution accounts for most of the significant changes in the history of homo sapiens . small bands of hunter-gatherers lived , worked , and migrated t... | in order to ensure enough food production for their communities , they worked to manipulate those systems in certain ways , such as rotational hunting and gathering . this was the case for much of human history ; it was not until about 11,000 years ago that these hunter-gatherer systems began to transform . as humans b... | how many years ago did the people in africa migrate to europe and then eventually into the americas through the bering straight ? |
overview paleolithic societies were largely dependent on foraging and hunting . while hominid species evolved through natural selection for millions of years , cultural evolution accounts for most of the significant changes in the history of homo sapiens . small bands of hunter-gatherers lived , worked , and migrated t... | what do you think ? in what ways does the culture of paleolithic people resemble modern human cultures ? archaeologists often extrapolate the behaviors of ancient hunter-gatherers by studying modern hunter-gatherer groups . do you think this is a valid approach ? | when you say 'modern ' hunters and gatherers , are you talking about today , or people a hundred years or more ago ? |
overview paleolithic societies were largely dependent on foraging and hunting . while hominid species evolved through natural selection for millions of years , cultural evolution accounts for most of the significant changes in the history of homo sapiens . small bands of hunter-gatherers lived , worked , and migrated t... | as humans began migrating and adapting to new environments , they began developing tools and methods that equipped them to make the best of their respective environmental constraints . the study of early humans often focuses on biological evolution and natural selection . however , it is also equally important to focus... | do we have any estimates of how large the vocabulary of early humans was ? |
overview paleolithic societies were largely dependent on foraging and hunting . while hominid species evolved through natural selection for millions of years , cultural evolution accounts for most of the significant changes in the history of homo sapiens . small bands of hunter-gatherers lived , worked , and migrated t... | as humans began migrating and adapting to new environments , they began developing tools and methods that equipped them to make the best of their respective environmental constraints . the study of early humans often focuses on biological evolution and natural selection . however , it is also equally important to focus... | was there any evidence that they had more complex language or is it generally accepted that early humans only had basic words for basic communication ? |
overview paleolithic societies were largely dependent on foraging and hunting . while hominid species evolved through natural selection for millions of years , cultural evolution accounts for most of the significant changes in the history of homo sapiens . small bands of hunter-gatherers lived , worked , and migrated t... | culture is a broad term which encompasses the full range of learned human behavior patterns , behaviors which are often linked to survival . homo sapiens has not changed much anatomically over the last 120,000 years , but it has undergone a massive cultural evolution . accordingly , cultural creativity rather than phys... | how did the homo genus develop the `` socioculture '' ? |
overview paleolithic societies were largely dependent on foraging and hunting . while hominid species evolved through natural selection for millions of years , cultural evolution accounts for most of the significant changes in the history of homo sapiens . small bands of hunter-gatherers lived , worked , and migrated t... | as humans began migrating and adapting to new environments , they began developing tools and methods that equipped them to make the best of their respective environmental constraints . the study of early humans often focuses on biological evolution and natural selection . however , it is also equally important to focus... | what kept early life from forming massive cities earlier on ? |
overview paleolithic societies were largely dependent on foraging and hunting . while hominid species evolved through natural selection for millions of years , cultural evolution accounts for most of the significant changes in the history of homo sapiens . small bands of hunter-gatherers lived , worked , and migrated t... | accordingly , cultural creativity rather than physical transformation became the central way humans coped with the demands of nature . nevertheless cultural evolution can not be divorced from biological evolution , as the evolution of a more highly developed and advanced human brain , more highly attuned to social stru... | is it possible that instead of resource scarcity homosapeans left africa for a more social reason ? |
overview paleolithic societies were largely dependent on foraging and hunting . while hominid species evolved through natural selection for millions of years , cultural evolution accounts for most of the significant changes in the history of homo sapiens . small bands of hunter-gatherers lived , worked , and migrated t... | what do you think ? in what ways does the culture of paleolithic people resemble modern human cultures ? archaeologists often extrapolate the behaviors of ancient hunter-gatherers by studying modern hunter-gatherer groups . | in what ways does the culture of paleolithic people resemble modern human cultures ? |
overview paleolithic societies were largely dependent on foraging and hunting . while hominid species evolved through natural selection for millions of years , cultural evolution accounts for most of the significant changes in the history of homo sapiens . small bands of hunter-gatherers lived , worked , and migrated t... | do you think this is a valid approach ? is it useful to learn about modern hunter-gatherer groups in order to understand early societies ? | is it useful to learn about modern hunter-gatherer groups in order to understand early societies ? |
overview paleolithic societies were largely dependent on foraging and hunting . while hominid species evolved through natural selection for millions of years , cultural evolution accounts for most of the significant changes in the history of homo sapiens . small bands of hunter-gatherers lived , worked , and migrated t... | small bands of hunter-gatherers lived , worked , and migrated together before the advent of agriculture . sociocultural evolution paleolithic literally means “ old stone [ age ] , ” but the paleolithic era more generally refers to a time in human history when foraging , hunting , and fishing were the primary means of o... | in the paleolithic era , when an individual was injured , did that person 's value diminish in the eyes of the group ? |
overview paleolithic societies were largely dependent on foraging and hunting . while hominid species evolved through natural selection for millions of years , cultural evolution accounts for most of the significant changes in the history of homo sapiens . small bands of hunter-gatherers lived , worked , and migrated t... | culture is a broad term which encompasses the full range of learned human behavior patterns , behaviors which are often linked to survival . homo sapiens has not changed much anatomically over the last 120,000 years , but it has undergone a massive cultural evolution . accordingly , cultural creativity rather than phys... | such as thousand of years again or now ? |
overview paleolithic societies were largely dependent on foraging and hunting . while hominid species evolved through natural selection for millions of years , cultural evolution accounts for most of the significant changes in the history of homo sapiens . small bands of hunter-gatherers lived , worked , and migrated t... | these settlements allowed for division of labor , and labor was often divided along gender lines , with women doing much of the gathering , cooking , and child-rearing and men doing much of the hunting , though this was certainly not the case across all paleolithic societies . for example , some archaeological evidence... | what did women and what did men in the palaeolithic age ? |
overview paleolithic societies were largely dependent on foraging and hunting . while hominid species evolved through natural selection for millions of years , cultural evolution accounts for most of the significant changes in the history of homo sapiens . small bands of hunter-gatherers lived , worked , and migrated t... | since hunter-gatherers could not rely on agricultural methods to produce food intentionally , their diets were dependent on the fluctuations of natural ecosystems . they had to worry about whether overfishing a lake would deplete a crucial food source or whether a drought would wither up important plants . in order to ... | would n't a small tribe of 25 people cause problems of inbreeding ? |
overview paleolithic societies were largely dependent on foraging and hunting . while hominid species evolved through natural selection for millions of years , cultural evolution accounts for most of the significant changes in the history of homo sapiens . small bands of hunter-gatherers lived , worked , and migrated t... | in fact , the very large size of a human brain itself necessitated certain cultural adaptations : many scientists have theorized that more difficult births , due to larger skulls , longer gestation periods , and longer periods of infant dependency , required more advanced social organization and communication , which p... | wait , what`s the difference between homo sapiens , and homo sapiens sapiens ? |
histograms a histogram displays numerical data by grouping data into `` bins '' of equal width . each bin is plotted as a bar whose height corresponds to how many data points are in that bin . bins are also sometimes called `` intervals '' , `` classes '' , or `` buckets '' . reading a histogram the heights of the bars... | histograms a histogram displays numerical data by grouping data into `` bins '' of equal width . each bin is plotted as a bar whose height corresponds to how many data points are in that bin . bins are also sometimes called `` intervals '' , `` classes '' , or `` buckets '' . | which is the difference between a histogram and a bar graph ? |
histograms a histogram displays numerical data by grouping data into `` bins '' of equal width . each bin is plotted as a bar whose height corresponds to how many data points are in that bin . bins are also sometimes called `` intervals '' , `` classes '' , or `` buckets '' . reading a histogram the heights of the bars... | histograms a histogram displays numerical data by grouping data into `` bins '' of equal width . each bin is plotted as a bar whose height corresponds to how many data points are in that bin . bins are also sometimes called `` intervals '' , `` classes '' , or `` buckets '' . | is a histogram simply a bar graph with a range quantities for each bar , or is there another reason ? |
histograms a histogram displays numerical data by grouping data into `` bins '' of equal width . each bin is plotted as a bar whose height corresponds to how many data points are in that bin . bins are also sometimes called `` intervals '' , `` classes '' , or `` buckets '' . reading a histogram the heights of the bars... | if we go from $ 0 $ to $ 250 $ using bins with a width of $ 50 $ , we can fit all of the data in $ 5 $ bins . there is no strict rule on how many bins to use—we just avoid using too few or too many bins . step 2 : count how many data points fall in each bin . | how many graph methods are there actually ? |
histograms a histogram displays numerical data by grouping data into `` bins '' of equal width . each bin is plotted as a bar whose height corresponds to how many data points are in that bin . bins are also sometimes called `` intervals '' , `` classes '' , or `` buckets '' . reading a histogram the heights of the bars... | histograms a histogram displays numerical data by grouping data into `` bins '' of equal width . each bin is plotted as a bar whose height corresponds to how many data points are in that bin . | how do you take the variance of a histogram ? |
histograms a histogram displays numerical data by grouping data into `` bins '' of equal width . each bin is plotted as a bar whose height corresponds to how many data points are in that bin . bins are also sometimes called `` intervals '' , `` classes '' , or `` buckets '' . reading a histogram the heights of the bars... | histograms a histogram displays numerical data by grouping data into `` bins '' of equal width . each bin is plotted as a bar whose height corresponds to how many data points are in that bin . | more specifically which numbers do you use of the range of the bucket to find the mean and subsequently the variance and standard deviation of a data set given only in histogram form ? |
histograms a histogram displays numerical data by grouping data into `` bins '' of equal width . each bin is plotted as a bar whose height corresponds to how many data points are in that bin . bins are also sometimes called `` intervals '' , `` classes '' , or `` buckets '' . reading a histogram the heights of the bars... | histograms a histogram displays numerical data by grouping data into `` bins '' of equal width . each bin is plotted as a bar whose height corresponds to how many data points are in that bin . bins are also sometimes called `` intervals '' , `` classes '' , or `` buckets '' . | can we choose whether to use a histogram or bar graph or do we have to have a specific one for a specific thing ? |
histograms a histogram displays numerical data by grouping data into `` bins '' of equal width . each bin is plotted as a bar whose height corresponds to how many data points are in that bin . bins are also sometimes called `` intervals '' , `` classes '' , or `` buckets '' . reading a histogram the heights of the bars... | histograms a histogram displays numerical data by grouping data into `` bins '' of equal width . each bin is plotted as a bar whose height corresponds to how many data points are in that bin . | which is the measure of the moon and which is the measure of the sun ? |
congratulations on taking the initiative to prepare for the psat/nmsqt ! the format and content of the psat/nmsqt is almost the same as the sat , so a great way to start your practice is to use our official sat practice on khan academy . not sure what the psat/nmsqt® is actually about ? read on ! there are actually thr... | the third test is the same assessment as the psat 10—and , as its name implies , it ’ s not just a preliminary sat . nmsqt stands for national merit scholarship qualifying test . top scores on this test have the potential to qualify students not only for the national merit® scholarship program but also for substantial ... | what is the national merit range of scores ? |
congratulations on taking the initiative to prepare for the psat/nmsqt ! the format and content of the psat/nmsqt is almost the same as the sat , so a great way to start your practice is to use our official sat practice on khan academy . not sure what the psat/nmsqt® is actually about ? read on ! there are actually thr... | read on ! there are actually three different psat exams : psat 8/9 psat 10 psat/nmsqt the first two tests are designed for the grade levels indicated by their names . learn more about the psat 8/9 here , and the psat 10 here . the third test is the same assessment as the psat 10—and , as its name implies , it ’ s not j... | is the psat easier than the sat ? |
congratulations on taking the initiative to prepare for the psat/nmsqt ! the format and content of the psat/nmsqt is almost the same as the sat , so a great way to start your practice is to use our official sat practice on khan academy . not sure what the psat/nmsqt® is actually about ? read on ! there are actually thr... | the third test is the same assessment as the psat 10—and , as its name implies , it ’ s not just a preliminary sat . nmsqt stands for national merit scholarship qualifying test . top scores on this test have the potential to qualify students not only for the national merit® scholarship program but also for substantial ... | what is the score i need to qualify for the national merit scholarship this year ? |
congratulations on taking the initiative to prepare for the psat/nmsqt ! the format and content of the psat/nmsqt is almost the same as the sat , so a great way to start your practice is to use our official sat practice on khan academy . not sure what the psat/nmsqt® is actually about ? read on ! there are actually thr... | here are the two full-length , official practice tests to print , plus the paper answer sheet . practice psat 1 scoring explanations practice psat 2 - score by hand only do not use scan & amp ; score for practice psat 2 , only score it by hand . currently , the automatic score and recommendations that app will give you... | is there a scale that i can use to convert my sat score to a psat score ? |
congratulations on taking the initiative to prepare for the psat/nmsqt ! the format and content of the psat/nmsqt is almost the same as the sat , so a great way to start your practice is to use our official sat practice on khan academy . not sure what the psat/nmsqt® is actually about ? read on ! there are actually thr... | congratulations on taking the initiative to prepare for the psat/nmsqt ! the format and content of the psat/nmsqt is almost the same as the sat , so a great way to start your practice is to use our official sat practice on khan academy . | how is the essay graded ? |
congratulations on taking the initiative to prepare for the psat/nmsqt ! the format and content of the psat/nmsqt is almost the same as the sat , so a great way to start your practice is to use our official sat practice on khan academy . not sure what the psat/nmsqt® is actually about ? read on ! there are actually thr... | read on ! there are actually three different psat exams : psat 8/9 psat 10 psat/nmsqt the first two tests are designed for the grade levels indicated by their names . learn more about the psat 8/9 here , and the psat 10 here . the third test is the same assessment as the psat 10—and , as its name implies , it ’ s not j... | is it possible to retake the psat ? |
congratulations on taking the initiative to prepare for the psat/nmsqt ! the format and content of the psat/nmsqt is almost the same as the sat , so a great way to start your practice is to use our official sat practice on khan academy . not sure what the psat/nmsqt® is actually about ? read on ! there are actually thr... | using the app , you can take a photo of your answer sheet and instantly get your score and new practice recommendations on khan academy . here are the two full-length , official practice tests to print , plus the paper answer sheet . practice psat 1 scoring explanations practice psat 2 - score by hand only do not use s... | after taking the psat practice test on paper , how do we turn in our scores and receive a total score for the entire test ? |
congratulations on taking the initiative to prepare for the psat/nmsqt ! the format and content of the psat/nmsqt is almost the same as the sat , so a great way to start your practice is to use our official sat practice on khan academy . not sure what the psat/nmsqt® is actually about ? read on ! there are actually thr... | read on ! there are actually three different psat exams : psat 8/9 psat 10 psat/nmsqt the first two tests are designed for the grade levels indicated by their names . learn more about the psat 8/9 here , and the psat 10 here . the third test is the same assessment as the psat 10—and , as its name implies , it ’ s not j... | the psat 8/9 is for 8th and 9th grades and the psat 10 is for 10 grade right ? |
congratulations on taking the initiative to prepare for the psat/nmsqt ! the format and content of the psat/nmsqt is almost the same as the sat , so a great way to start your practice is to use our official sat practice on khan academy . not sure what the psat/nmsqt® is actually about ? read on ! there are actually thr... | read on ! there are actually three different psat exams : psat 8/9 psat 10 psat/nmsqt the first two tests are designed for the grade levels indicated by their names . learn more about the psat 8/9 here , and the psat 10 here . the third test is the same assessment as the psat 10—and , as its name implies , it ’ s not j... | do colleges look at psat scores ? |
congratulations on taking the initiative to prepare for the psat/nmsqt ! the format and content of the psat/nmsqt is almost the same as the sat , so a great way to start your practice is to use our official sat practice on khan academy . not sure what the psat/nmsqt® is actually about ? read on ! there are actually thr... | the third test is the same assessment as the psat 10—and , as its name implies , it ’ s not just a preliminary sat . nmsqt stands for national merit scholarship qualifying test . top scores on this test have the potential to qualify students not only for the national merit® scholarship program but also for substantial ... | does the nmsqt apply for overseas us citizens ? |
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