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[WastedSpace]

I HAVE A QUESTION!
TYPE OF QUESTION:Explorers
YOUR QUESTION:-snip- I don't understand what to do here !!?!?

Since you were nonspecific, I'm not exactly sure where your confusion is coming from, so I tried to cover a variety of answers.

Compare and contrast space exploration today with exploration that happened in the 15th - 16th century, which was mostly maritime exploration. Has your classed talked about the Age of Discovery? What kind of stuff did you learn to fill in the rest of the sheet? The research you just did to answer those questions should be stuff about 15th - 16th century exploration. You may not have talked much about space exploration, but as this is a big deal today, you could do some quick research on your own. It depends on what sort of ideas you have for your paper for what you'll look up if you need to look anything up. If you have a textbook, you could also flip through that for anything on space exploration.

Things to think about to compare and contrast:
- Why were/are we exploring? What is the purpose of these explorations?
- What kind of knowledge have these explorations led us to?
- What sort of innovation (such as in travel or transport) occurred as a result of these explorations?
- What were/are the dangers of these explorations?

And etc. That kind of stuff.

[Waki]

c: bump

[Kabuski]

I HAVE A QUESTION!
TYPE OF QUESTION: Science
YOUR QUESTION: Why aren't elements able to broken down into simpler substances?

[CᴀɴᴅʏNᴜᴛᴍᴇɢ]

I HAVE A QUESTION!
TYPE OF QUESTION: Science
YOUR QUESTION: Why aren't elements able to broken down into simpler substances?

This should have been some side-note you covered in class. (:
Essentially, you cannot split an atom of an element into smaller pieces while still maintaining that element's properties, because it is the smallest particle you can get. You can split it into the subatomic particles - protons, neutrons, electrons, but those no longer maintain the identity of the element. The way we had this taught was that an atom is "the smallest building block of any compound".
Hope this helped!

[Waki]

Bip

[K0Z1]

I HAVE A QUESTION!
TYPE OF QUESTION: Math
YOUR QUESTION:

-5r + 8r +5

I cannot figure this out ....

[Kabuski]

I HAVE A QUESTION!
TYPE OF QUESTION: Science
YOUR QUESTION: Why aren't elements able to broken down into simpler substances?

This should have been some side-note you covered in class. (:
Essentially, you cannot split an atom of an element into smaller pieces while still maintaining that element's properties, because it is the smallest particle you can get. You can split it into the subatomic particles - protons, neutrons, electrons, but those no longer maintain the identity of the element. The way we had this taught was that an atom is "the smallest building block of any compound".
Hope this helped!

We probably covered it on a day I want there since I have so many dentist oppointments, but thank you~

[basicc.]

I HAVE A QUESTION!
TYPE OF QUESTION: Math
YOUR QUESTION:

-5r + 8r +5

I cannot figure this out ....

3r + 5, I think? Not entirely sure.

[K0Z1]

I HAVE A QUESTION!
TYPE OF QUESTION: Math
YOUR QUESTION:

-5r + 8r +5

I cannot figure this out ....

3r + 5, I think? Not entirely sure.

Thank you

[L.V.L]

I HAVE A QUESTION!
TYPE OF QUESTION: Math
YOUR QUESTION:

-5r + 8r +5

I cannot figure this out ....

Answer: 3r + 5
You add -5r and 8r to get 3r

Note for anyone with math:
https://www.mathway.com/Algebra
I use the website every time I have a math problem I just can't solve for the life of me.
It's gotten me through my 3 years of high school so far.