choose, define, and restrict a topic based on a problem or issue you might deal with in the marketing division of a company. Then,
a. Discuss the steps taken to narrow the topic, b. the audience you would be writing for c. the types of questions that the audience may have.

A possible problem of a marketing division of a company would be Identifying Customers Across Channels

a. The steps to be taken in order to narrow the problem would be to try and get the marketing managers of each zone to bring the data results of each customer in their zone.

Next would be to identify the needs of the customers in each zone and then bring a common solution that would be sold to them.

b. The audience I would be writing for/to would be the marketing managers of each zone.

c. The types of questions that the marketing managers might have are:

This refers to the process of identifying a problem and then bringing solutions to them.

Hence, we can see that a topic has been chosen and the steps have been discussed and solutions proferred.

Read more about problem-solving here:

https://brainly.com/question/23945932

#SPJ1

Good Diet, Proper Exercise Help Protect Astronauts' Bones

by Bill Jeffs



1 Eating right and exercising hard in space helps protect International Space Station astronauts’ bones, a finding that may help solve one of the key problems facing future explorers heading beyond low Earth orbit.

2 A study, published in the September 2012 issue of the Journal of Bone and Mineral Research, looked at the mineral density of specific bones as well as the entire skeleton of astronauts who used a new, stronger "weight lifting" machine. Of course, weights don't really "weigh" anything on the space station but resistance machines allow astronauts to get the same kind of workout. The Advanced Resistive Exercise Device (ARED), installed in 2008, doubles the maximum simulated weight to as much as 600 pounds.

3 Researchers compared measurements from 2006 until 2008, when astronauts used a less capable workout machine. They found that astronauts using the advanced system came home with more lean muscle and less fat, and kept more of their whole body and regional bone mineral density. Those same astronauts also consumed sufficient calories and vitamin D, among other nutrients. These factors are known to support bone health and likely played a contributing role.

4 "After 51 years of human spaceflight, these data mark the first significant progress in protecting bone through diet and exercise," said Dr. Scott M. Smith, NASA nutritionist at the agency's Johnson Space Center in Houston and lead author of the publication.

5 Since the 1990s, resistance exercise has been thought to be a key method of protecting astronauts' bones. Normal, healthy bone constantly breaks down and renews itself, a process called remodeling. As long as these processes are in balance, bone mass and density stay the same. Earlier studies of Russian Mir space station residents found an increased rate of breakdown, but little change in the rate of regrowth, resulting in an overall loss in bone density.

6 In the study, astronauts who used the ARED device still had increased bone breakdown, but their bone renewal tended to increase, likely resulting in a better balance in whole bone mineral density.

7 "The increase in both bone breakdown and formation suggests that the bone is being remodeled, but a key question remains as to whether this remodeled bone is as strong as the bone before flight," said Dr. Jean Sibonga, NASA bone discipline lead at Johnson and coauthor of the study.

8 Bone density loss in astronauts on long-duration missions has been a major medical concern. In the past, astronauts have lost an average of 1 to 2 percent per month. By comparison, an elderly person loses about 1 to 2 percent per year.

9 This study shows that, through proper exercise and nutrition, crew members on long journeys in space can return to Earth with much less loss of bone mineral density. But a key question remains as to whether the bones are as strong as when the astronaut launched into space. For these and other reasons, additional studies to evaluate bone strength before and after flight are currently under way.

10 Beyond bone strength, further study is needed to figure out the best possible combination of exercise and diet for long-duration crews. One experiment on the space station right now is looking at how different ratios of animal protein and potassium in the diet affect bone health. Another is looking at the benefits of lowering sodium intake. NASA food scientists have reformulated more than 80 space foods to reduce the sodium content.

11 "Although more research needs to be done in this regard, our study marks a significant milestone in our long search to find ways to help ensure crew health and performance on long-duration missions," said Smith. "These data will be critical in enabling us to send humans, once again, to destinations beyond low Earth orbit."

How do paragraphs 5-7 most develop a claim made by the author?
by revealing how resistance exercise helps to protect against bone density loss in space
by showing that researchers have not yet answered how best to keep bones healthy in space
by implying that a less healthy diet might counteract the effects of resistance exercise in space
by suggesting that research should focus on ARED's ability to increase bone strength in space

Which detail from the text best supports the answer to Part A?
“In the past, astronauts have lost an average of 1 to 2 percent per month." (paragraph 8)
"...through proper exercise...crew members on long journeys in space can return to Earth with much less loss of bone mineral density" (paragraph 9)
"...further study is needed to figure out the best possible combination of exercise and diet...." (paragraph 10)
"NASA food scientists have reformulated more than 80 space foods to reduce the sodium content." (paragraph 10)

A book review about a book is a(n) _______.

- important source
- unreliable source
- secondary source
- tertiary source
- primary source

Can someone help me with my homework pls?

Q1: Discuss the significance of the title of the novel Great Expectations?




Q2:What does the ending mean in the novel Great Expectations?

Which sentence contains a misplaced modifier?
A. It was the wind blowing the back gate open that caused the banging sound i heard
B. Damien seared the steak in the hot pan that was marinated in herbs
C. That cat Cindy brought home is dark grey with white mitten paws
D. Let's make a pot of soup from all the vegetables that we bought at the farmer's market

The Use of Force
William Carlos Williams

1. In what point of view is this story narrated? Is the narrative point of view reliable,
biased, and self reflective?

I need help please
Question 5
The student is citing the following online source, which includes no page numbers:
Walker, Rob. "Stuck on You." The New York Times Magazine, 3 June 2010,
www.nytimes.com/2010/06/06/magazine/06fob-consumed-t.html. Accessed 3 April 2020.
Select the entry that correctly uses MLA 8th edition style for in-text citations.
1.25 pts
rage (Walker np).
O According to a 2008 study, drivers with bumper stickers on their cars are much more likely to display
According to a 2008 study ("Stuck on You"), drivers with bumper stickers on their cars are much more likely to display road rage.
O According to a 2008 study, drivers with bumper stickers on their cars are much more likely to display road rage ("Stuck on You" np).
O According to a 2008 study, drivers with bumper stickers on their cars are much more likely to display road rage (Walker).

I want my logo design _____ great.

How does paragraph 4 contribute to the development of ideas in the text?​

What evidence from the text supports the author's judgment on remaining neutral?​

Genre and Subgenre explain how you got it.

Read the section from Chapter 8 of Don Quixote by Miguel de Cervantes.

They returned to the road they had set out with, leading to Puerto Lapice, and at three in the afternoon they came in sight of it. "Here, brother Sancho Panza," said Don Quixote when he saw it, "we may plunge our hands up to the elbows in what they call adventures; but observe, even shouldst thou see me in the greatest danger in the world, thou must not put a hand to thy sword in my defence, unless indeed thou perceivest that those who assail me are rabble or base folk; for in that case thou mayest very properly aid me; but if they be knights it is on no account permitted or allowed thee by the laws of knighthood to help me until thou hast been dubbed a knight."

"Most certainly, señor," replied Sancho, "your worship shall be fully obeyed in this matter; all the more as of myself I am peaceful and no friend to mixing in strife and quarrels: it is true that as regards the defence of my own person I shall not give much heed to those laws, for laws human and divine allow each one to defend himself against any assailant whatever."

"That I grant," said Don Quixote, "but in this matter of aiding me against knights thou must put a restraint upon thy natural impetuosity."

"I will do so, I promise you," answered Sancho, "and will keep this precept as carefully as Sunday."

How does the author convey that Sancho will obey Don Quixote above any laws?

Direct characterization & dialogue

Direct characterization & internal thoughts

Indirect characterization & dialogue

Indirect characterization & internal thoughts

(CORRECT ANSWER ONLY)

As compared to children in two-parent families, children in single-parent families are

A. never well adjusted.
B. less likely to have trust issues.
C. more likely to be poor.
D. more likely to develop close relations.

2. Why might tyrants rise to power in ancient Greece? Why might a tyrant rise to power in our modern world? Think of examples around the world in similar circumstances to ancient Greece.
Common lit
"Green Government" by Mark Cartwright

Adjust to___by choosing the correct
document arrangement and following
company guidelines for style.

Pacific Gold

by Gordon Grimwade



1 Gold brings out the best and the worst in people. In the lands bordering the Pacific Ocean, gold has helped many countries and individuals to prosper. It has also caused destruction and heartache. Through the millennia, strong friendships have bound gold seekers together in the most challenging of environments. But, unfortunately, the lure of gold has also stirred some to uncivilized ruthlessness and aggression.

Not Just California

2 In the 19th century, the west coast of the United States, the freezing isolation of Alaska and Yukon, inland Australia, and the rolling hills of New Zealand have all welcomed thousands of gold seekers. Day after day, they jostled, dug, and suffered as they sought to strike it rich. Some achieved their dreams. Most did not.

3 The search for Pacific gold, however, dates back much farther than those 19th-century gold rushes. Beginning around 1521, Spanish conquistadors pillaged, attacked, and destroyed the Inca and Aztec empires in South and Central America. Using what came to be called "treasure galleons," they carted shiploads of gold to Europe.

4 Half a world away, in the Philippines, gold was used to produce elaborate ornaments long before the Spanish colonized the region in 1565. Elsewhere in the Western Pacific, gold mining was yet to achieve widespread prominence. From the 17th to 20th centuries, the Sado Mine in Japan was a steady source of gold. It is only in recent times that China has become the world's largest gold producer. New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, and Australia had gold tucked away in their lands, but the original inhabitants had little time for digging or processing this yellow metal. That changed dramatically in the mid-19th century. By this time, Europeans had arrived, and they were keen to find gold.

5 In Papua New Guinea, traces of gold were found in pottery in the 1850s. But, it was not until 1888 that gold was reported on the country's Sudest Island. The modest rush that followed attracted around 400 miners. This number, however, pales in comparison with other 19th-century gold discoveries around the Pacific. Still, we must not overlook Papua New Guinea simply because of its humble beginnings. In recent years, it has ranked as the world's 13th largest gold producer.

'Instant' Towns

6 The major gold rushes in the Pacific area started in 1848, when gold was reported in California. Towns grew up almost overnight. Initially, they were a scatter of canvas tents linked by rough, muddy tracks. Few lasted beyond the local gold rushes. San Francisco, however, is a notable exception. It turned from a small settlement into a major city within just a few years.

7 In many newly discovered goldfields, market gardens were developed along fertile river valleys, and wagons would cart supplies to the goldfields from the port towns. Those who discarded their picks and shovels and opened shops or businesses that took wagonloads of supplies to the waiting miners often profited more than those who remained in the field.

8 Such experiences were not specific to the Pacific Northwest. Similar tales are told far across the Pacific. In 1851, gold was first discovered in the Australian state of New South Wales. A few months later, it was discovered further south in Victoria. The result was another rush of gold-hungry hopefuls.

Riches — For the Few

9 In 1861, the rugged hills of New Zealand were also ringing to the sound of miners' picks. Experienced miners, some from the goldfields in the United States and Canada, and "new chums" were soon risking their lives along the rivers of the Otago region of New Zealand's South Island. Canvas tents that afforded some protection in milder climates were discarded in favor of rough-built stone cottages. Once again, however, gold eluded most of those who believed somewhere, sometime they would find riches beyond their wildest dreams.

10 In the 1890s, according to Canadian historians Pierre Berton and Douglas Allen, an "estimated 100,000 people set out for the Klondike [in northwest Canada], 30,000 reached Dawson, half of whom looked for gold, but only 4,000 found any. A few hundred got rich." Not ideal statistics, you must admit.

11 Klondike miners had to trek over 30 miles through ice and snow and cross the notorious Chilkoot Pass, 3500 feet above sea level. Each miner was legally required to be self-sufficient for a year. That meant each miner had to carry about a ton of gear. This was achievable only by ferrying small amounts at a time. It was slow, heavy work at those altitudes and all in the hopes of striking it rich.

The Toughest Conditions

12 Twenty years earlier, government officials in Queensland, Australia, had urged Palmer River miners to be well equipped for their 80-mile trek to the goldfields. Heat, torrential wet-season rain, and fever challenged even the toughest. Those who ignored that advice or were part of the luckless majority soon left the goldfields starving and penniless.

What is the most likely meaning of the metaphor in this sentence?
His legs were lead weights as he headed up to the house to tell his
parents the bad news.
• A. The metaphor comparing the boy's legs to lead weights suggests
that he has an injury.
B. The metaphor comparing the boy's legs to lead weights suggests
that he is moving slowly toward the house.
C The metaphor comparing the boy's legs to lead weights suggests
that he is unhappy about the news,
D. The metaphor comparing the boy's legs to lead weights suggests
that he wishes he did not know the news

7
New Prompt:
Write a multi-paragraph essay about two changes the federal government should make in favor of environmental reforms. Explain the two things you think could make
our environment healthier and whether you think they could be passed as laws.
Support your opinion with effective examples showing the impact of your individual actions externally (close to home and/or on a larger scale). Make sure you AVOID
logical fallacies, meaning that your connections between causes and consequences are carefully considered and sufficiently proven.
Your response should clearly explain and describe at least two options and use details
to show how each choice impacts the environment, close to home, out in the world, or both. To
do a good job you need to convince the reader that what you have to say impacts them in some way. Ultimately, why should your reader care that these choices lead to
these consequences? This means each paragraph should include a choice, the effects of this choice, and the points that show why this information matters to your reader.
You should have at least two body paragraphs, depending on how many choices you plan to discuss, an introduction that is attention-grabbing and reveals your
argument (your thesis goes here), and a conclusion that offers some memorable final thoughts on the connection between individuals and their environments.
In all, you will have at least four paragraphs, depending on the number of personal choices you
include. Each paragraph should have a unique link between it and the one that comes after it.
The order of these points is up to you, but make sure you have placed each paragraph
purposefully and that the body paragraphs show causal relationships (choice causes effect).
Remember that you need to write sound arguments, so you can avoid logical fallacies. Avoid using first person ("I") in your essay.
See the rubric in the original assignment.



CAN SOMEONE HELP ME WRITE MY ESSAY

Question 1 of 25
Which of the following best states what a listener can learn from the tone of a
speech?
A. The place where the speaker gives the speech
B. The evidence the speaker uses to support a claim
C. The structure of the speech
OD. The attitude of the speaker

where else in modern day american can you recongnize the concepts and ideas that defined early american literature?

What was the purpose of the Declaration of Independence? Was a message sent to the troops fighting the war Informed everyone of America's break away from Britain. Served as a warning against Native Americans. Was written only to Americans

The second stanza (lines 5-8) adds to the development of the poem mainly by .

How dreary – to be – Somebody!
How public – like a Frog –
To tell one’s name – the livelong June –
To an admiring Bog!
Answer choices for the above question

A. sharing personal details from the speaker’s own life

B. suggesting that the poem takes place in June

C. making it clear that the speaker of the poem is a frog

D. further explaining why the speaker wouldn’t want to be “Somebody”

Fill in the blanks to explain what this section is about.

A customer angrily complains that the billing department has not returned her call about an error she
discovered in a bill. Before offering to help the customer contact the billing department it is BEST to say:
"The billing department has been very busy lately."
"Did you try calling the billing department back?"
"I can't understand what's the matter with the billing department."
"I'm sorry the billing department has not returned your call."
ANSWER COMPLETE
SKIP THIS QUESTION
Exit

Which word means almost the same as cut?
A. Race
B. Lower
C. Return
D. Leave

Provide a suitable synonym for the word zip

argumentative essay about dreams being that their dreams are valuable and worth working hard to achieve.
this is for elementary schoolers.

A bird flew................my house just now.
. i. onto ii. between iii.up iv. over​

In paragraph 2, "that she had heard aright" refers to Louisa's belief that

A Joe has an intimate relationship with Lily

B Joe has spoken rudely to Lily

C Joe has confessed his love for Louisa

D she has perhaps spoken too candidly

E she has certainly misconstrued Joe's remarks

Select ALL the correct words in the passage.
type of creation story?
Which three sentences in the story indicate that that the passage is an ex nihilo
Behold the first word and the first discourse. There was as yet no man, nor any animal, nor bird, nor fish, nor crawfish, nor any pit, nor ravine, nor
green herb, nor any tree, nothing was but the firmament. The face of the earth had not yet appeared-only the peaceful sea and all the space of
heaven
There was nothing yet joined together, nothing that clung to anything else; nothing that balanced itself, that made the least rustling, that and alone in its boundaries: nothing
made a sound in the heaven. There was nothing that stood up, nothing but the quiet water, but the sea, calm
existed, nothing but immobility
and silence, in the darkness, in the night.
the water, like
Alone also the Creator, the Former, the Dominator, the Feathered Serpent-those that engender, those that give being, they are upon and therefore their name Gucumatz. Lo, now how the heavens exist, how exists also the
a growing light.
They are enveloped in green and blue;
Heart of Heaven, such i
the name of God; it is thus that he is called And they spake, they consulted together and medkated; they mingled their
wise: Earth, they on said, and on the instant it was formed; like a cloud or a fog was its
words and their opinion. And the creation was verily after this
the plains were visible, and the cypress and
beginning Then the mountains rose over the water lke great lobsters; in an instant the mountains and
the pine appeared. Then was the Gucumatz filled with joy.
crying out. Blessed be thy coming, O Heart of Heaven, Hurakan, Thunderbolt Our work
and our labor has accomplished its end.

Which description applies to every compound complex sentence?
It contains at least two clauses which could be complete sentences on their own and one clause that could not