Which of the following is true about local knowledge?

Local knowledge was discovered soon after an area was settled, and changes little since then.
Local knowledge is fundamentally derived from the everyday activities of residents.
European colonizers quickly recognized the value of local knowledge.
Local knowledge is now available in written and electronic forms.
Local knowledge is generally quite unified and widely shared in a community.

Answer:

local knowledge is now available in written an electronic form. hope this helps have a good day

Study the force diagram to complete the sentences.

The forces acting on the box are

I did one now I just need the rest please

solve these equations for brainliest
need the answers asap :(
1. 21 = x/18
2. −9 + x = −26
3. 29 + n = 13
4. k + 1 = −27
5. 6 = m − 16
6. 5 = v + 29
7. 41k = −2747
8. −71 = x/64

ASAP
ALSO AN EXPLANATION OR JUST HOW TO DO THESE EQUATIONS

If y'=(3x+1)^3, find three possible equations for y.

Describe SMCRA in own words

3(x-8)=29.2 what does x stand for helpp

I know a lot of you might not take the time to read this but plz hear me out , Today is Teachers day so I ask of you to show your appreciation to them because they go out and beyond just to help us be great in life and now with this co-vid virus Most of us are doing virtual lessons and attending virtual classes and some actually going to school but the teachers make all these things to help us . I think its fair if we show them a bit of appreciation in return . U can disagree if you want but this is what I think -

GET BRAINLIEST
Explain how the interactions between the Spanish and the Native Americans differed from the French and the Native Americans.

Explain illusory
correlations and regression
toward the mean.

if the sun is in the southwest part of the sky which direction is my shadow pointing

RIP Kacchan, he was a je_rk but a great guy

Sound is a form of _______.

The US Constitution empowers both houses of Congress to establish rules and procedures for the transaction of legislative business. Senators generally have a range of actions they can take to support or oppose a piece of legislation. A particular member of the majority party in the Senate is opposed to a piece of legislation introduced by the majority party.

(A) Identify an action that the senator can take to make it more difficult for the majority party to pass this piece of legislation.

(B) In the context of the scenario, explain how the majority party would most likely respond to the action taken in part A.

(C) The president belongs to the same party as the Senate’s majority party, and the midterm election is six months away. In the context of the scenario, explain how these two factors would affect the interaction between the senator and the majority party.

In which of the following ways did geographical factors referenced in the image contribute to an increase in Mali’s wealth?

A. Mali’s proximity to the Atlantic Ocean provided opportunities to sell enslaved people to Europeans.
B. Mali’s location along the trans-Saharan caravan route allowed for chances to profit from trade.
C. Mali’s location near the Mediterranean Sea granted trading opportunities with southern European city-states.
D. Mali’s proximity to sub-Saharan Africa allowed for plenty of chances to invade its weaker southern neighbors.

Refer to the image.

A 14th century Catalan Atlas. The atlas shows a map of the western part of North Africa and the southern tip of Spain. A figure of Mansa Musa sits cross-legged wearing a crown and holding a sceptre in the right-hand corner. Cultural depictions and symbols are on the map.

The Catalan Atlas, created in the late 14th century, includes cultural depictions overlaid on a map of North Africa and Spain. The figure in the lower right is Mansa Mūsā, who ruled Mali from 1307 to about 1332.

Coral reefs are the most diverse of all marine ecosystems. They are home to almost one quarter of all ocean species. Coral reefs are also important to people, providing food, protection of shorelines, tourism jobs, and even medicines. However, this is a fragile ecosystem, threatened by human activity and environmental changes. Which of these threats is not caused by abiotic factors? A) Coral reefs are affected by overfishing. B) Coral reefs are affected by changing ocean chemistry. C) Coral reefs are affected by global warming due to increases in greenhouse gases. D) Coral reefs are affected by pollution due to runoff of chemicals into the ocean.

Which of the following was an important effect of the outbreak of the plague on the economies of Asia and Europe?

A. The supply of laborers earning low wages in Europe increased as artisans left urban centers to work in healthier environments.
B. The demand for goods in Europe decreased as populations in urban centers declined.
C. Trade heading westward from East Asia declined as sea travel became more risky due to the disease.
D. Ottomans sought new ways of connecting traders from Europe and Asia through their areas of control.

____tools enable readers to mark important vocabulary and text.

Highlighting
Audio
Reference
Language

Note taking is only effective during lecture. Students should not take notes while completing assigned reading but rather focus on the information being read. True or false?
Please answer

Synonym for insolation

Which of the following was an important long-term effect of the Mongol invasions in Eurasia?

The dissolution of the Chinese state
The emergence of the Russian identity
The destruction of trading routes in Eurasia
The creation of a hybrid Mongol-Persian culture

Refer to the passage.

"They [the Mongols] came down upon the city and killed all they could, men, women and children, the old, the middle-aged, and the young. Many of the people went into wells, latrines, and sewers and hid there for many days without emerging. Most of the people gathered in the caravanserais [inns] and locked themselves in. The Tatars [Mongols] opened the gates by either breaking or burning them. When they entered, the people in them fled upstairs and the Tatars killed them on the roofs until blood poured from the gutters into the street; ‘We belong to God and to God we return’ [Qur'an, ii, 156]. The same happened in the mosques and cathedral mosques and dervish convents. . . . And Baghdad, which had been the most civilised of all cities, became a ruin with only a few inhabitants, and they were in fear and hunger and wretchedness and insignificance.”

Ibn Kathir, Al-Bidaya wa Al-Nihaya, 14th century
"Remembrance of Things Past: On the City of Peace, Baghdad,” in Al-Ahram Weekly Online, Cairo (April 2003)

(1) Hong Kong is one of the most densely populated places on Earth: people crowd into tiny living spaces, some with only a bed, a hot plate, and a toilet. (2) The city is made up of more than 200 islands, and there is no more available land to house its people. (3) To solve this land shortage problem, officials have proposed a radical solution: creating a whole new island. (4) The East Lantau Metropolis would be built on land reclaimed from the sea and would house 1.1 million people.

(5) A different problem faces the people of Kiribati—a nation in the central Pacific Ocean made up of 33 islands (most of which are less than twenty feet above sea level). (6) Because of rising sea levels, some inhabitants have already had to abandon their homes. (7) New islands will have to be built to ensure a safe future for its citizens, because science indicates that Kiribati will go underwater within the century.

(8) Artificial islands have been seen as solutions for a number of problems in recent decades. (9) The city of Dubai has been constructing a luxurious palm-tree-shaped series of islands to house hotels. (10) Osaka, Japan, built an island off its coast to relieve its overcrowded airport. (11) The Maldives, Malaysia, and Seoul have all built or have plans to build artificial islands to expand their territory.

(12) So, is building artificial islands a good solution for modern-day challenges? (13) Not everyone thinks so. (14) Constructing artificial islands destroys the coral reefs that nourish fisheries and protect the coastline from the impact of waves; it also destabilizes precious coastal ecosystems. (15) Building on unstable dredged sediments also endangers human inhabitants, especially in areas prone to earthquakes.

The writer wants to provide relevant support for the claim made in sentences 12 and 13. Which of the following sentences, if added after sentence 13, would most effectively accomplish this goal?

A) According to the Australian Bureau of Meteorology’s National Tidal Centre, there has been an average sea level rise of 7.3 millimeters a year around low-lying islands like Kiribati in the past few decades.

B)A professor of biology at Old Dominion University, Kent Carpenter, notes that poaching of giant clams does more damage to marine ecosystems than island building does.

C)Marine biologists contend that the urban sprawl spreading into the oceans inevitably causes havoc for marine organisms and their habitats.
Marine biologists contend that the urban sprawl spreading into the oceans inevitably causes havoc for marine organisms and their habitats.

D)The government of South Korea expected to have 300,000 residents in the utopian smart city built on the artificial island of Songdo.


E)Environmental scientists at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia, have noted that those building artificial islands can use techniques like silt curtains to help minimize the environmental impact of these projects.

If your research is marked as statistically significant, could it be due to chance?

When converting from kilometres to meters the decimal is moved ?

Describe the process of following up a job interview.

The passage reveals which of the following trends from the period 1200 to 1450?

A. Widespread hostility toward trade with outsiders was being supported by the state.
B. The state was sponsoring innovative commercial practices and infrastructure to encourage trade.
C. Luxury goods and products became accessible to the middle and lower classes.
D. Economies were declining throughout Eurasia as a result of Mongol invasions.

Refer to the passage.

Furthermore all merchants arriving from India or other countries, and bringing with them gold or silver or gems and pearls, are prohibited from selling to any one but the Emperor. He has twelve experts chosen for this business, men of shrewdness and experience in such affairs; these appraise the articles, and the Emperor then pays a liberal price for them in those pieces of paper. The merchants accept his price readily, for in the first place they would not get so good a one from anybody else, and secondly they are paid without any delay. And with this paper-money they can buy what they like anywhere over the Empire, whilst it is also vastly lighter to carry about on their journeys. And it is a truth that the merchants will several times in the year bring wares to the amount of 400,000 bezants, and the Grand Sire pays for all in that paper.

Excerpt from The Book of Ser Marco Polo, the Venetian, Concerning Kingdoms and Marvels of the East, Vol. 2, 1871

A student adds two displacement vectors that have the magnitudes of 15.0 m and 5.0 m. What is the range of possible answers for the magnitude of the resultant vector?

What is the unit of force called?​

What does the destruction of the mosques indicate about the importance of Islam in Persia between 1200 and 1450 CE?

Islam was consistently practiced by all in Persia.
Islam led to a decline of education in the city of Baghdad.
Islam was already in decline, making Persia vulnerable to invasion.
Islam was a unifying force in Baghdad at the time of the invasion.

Refer to the passage.

"They [the Mongols] came down upon the city and killed all they could, men, women and children, the old, the middle-aged, and the young. Many of the people went into wells, latrines, and sewers and hid there for many days without emerging. Most of the people gathered in the caravanserais [inns] and locked themselves in. The Tatars [Mongols] opened the gates by either breaking or burning them. When they entered, the people in them fled upstairs and the Tatars killed them on the roofs until blood poured from the gutters into the street; ‘We belong to God and to God we return’ [Qur'an, ii, 156]. The same happened in the mosques and cathedral mosques and dervish convents. . . . And Baghdad, which had been the most civilised of all cities, became a ruin with only a few inhabitants, and they were in fear and hunger and wretchedness and insignificance.”

Ibn Kathir, Al-Bidaya wa Al-Nihaya, 14th century
"Remembrance of Things Past: On the City of Peace, Baghdad,” in Al-Ahram Weekly Online, Cairo (April 2003)

function: f(x)= -x^2+2

true or false:
when f(x) =2, x= -2

The uncertainty of church authority, mentioned in Source 2, most directly contributed to which of the following European developments in the 13th and 14th centuries?

The Crusades
The Protestant Reformation
The Counter-Reformation
The Enlightenment

Refer to the two passages.

Source 1

"Christendom had recovered from . . . when the Tartar cataclysm had threatened to engulf it. The Tartars themselves were already becoming an object of curiosity rather than of fear. . . . The frail Latin throne in Constantinople was still standing, but tottering to its fall. The successors of the Crusaders still held the Coast of Syria. . . . The jealousies of the commercial republics of Italy were daily waxing greater. The position of Genoese trade on the coasts of the Aegean was greatly depressed . . . Venice had acquired [power there by expelling] the Greek Emperors. . . . But Genoa was biding her time for an early revenge, and year by year her naval strength and skill were increasing. Both these republics held possessions and establishments in the ports of Syria. . . . Alexandria was still largely frequented in the intervals of war as the great emporium of Indian wares, but the facilities afforded by the Mongol conquerors who now held the whole tract from the Persian Gulf to the shores of the Caspian and of the Black Sea, or nearly so, were beginning to give a great advantage to the caravan routes.”

Henri Cordier’s annotated translation of The Travels of Marco Polo, 1920

Source 2

"Throughout the twelfth century there were many signs that the European intelligence was recovering courage and leisure, and preparing to take up again the intellectual enterprises of the first Greek scientific enquiries and such speculations as those of the Italian Lucretius. The causes of this revival were many and complex. The suppression of private war, the higher standards of comfort and security that followed the crusades, and the stimulation of men’s minds by the experiences of these expeditions were no doubt necessary preliminary conditions. Trade was reviving; cities were recovering ease and safety; the standard of education was arising in the church and spreading among laymen. The thirteenth and fourteenth centuries were a period of growing, independent or quasi-independent cities; Venice, Florence, Genoa, Lisbon, Paris, Bruges, London, Antwerp, Hamburg, Nuremberg, Novgorod, Wisby and Bergen for example. They were all trading cities with many travellers, and where men trade and travel they talk and think. The polemics of the Popes and princes . . . were exciting men to doubt the authority of the church. . . .

The Arabs [began] restoring Aristotle to Europe, and . . . [European princes like] Frederick II acted as a channel through which Arabic philosophy and science played upon the renascent European mind.”

H. G. Wells, A Short History of the World, 1922