內(nèi)容我的gwd-tn成套題

GWD-TN-BoththeFederalReserve’sdecisionthatborrowingratesberaised,alongwithinvestor’sspeculationthatincreasemightbeontheway,helpedbolsterthedollarinrecentweeksbymakingdepositsmorethatborrowingratesberaised,alongwithinvestor’sspeculationthatanotherincreasemightbeonthehelpedbolsterthedollarinrecentweeksbythatborrowingratesberaisedandinvestors’speculationofpossiblyanotherincreaseonthewayhelpedbolsterthedollarinrecentweeksbecausetheytoraiseborrowingratesandinvestors’speculationthatanotherincreasemightbeonthewayhelpedtobolsterthedollarinrecentweeksbymakingtoraiseborrowingrates,alongwithinvestors’speculationthatanotherincreasemightbeontheway,bolsterthedollarinrecentweeksbecauseittoraiseborrowingratesandinvestors’speculationofpossiblyanotherincreaseonthewayhelpedbolsterdollarinrecentweeksbecausetheymade（錯(cuò)選bothand排除AD，看到decision，想到decisiontoCE，E中看到they，而C中沒(méi)有，C更好。不知所用，they也不好。CAfterseveralyearsofrapidgrowth,thehealthycare becameoneofthelargesthealthcareprovidersinthemetropolitanarea,whileitthenprovedunabletohandletheincreaseinbusiness,fallingmonthsbehindinitspaymenttodoctorsandhospitals.whileitthenprovedunabletohandletheincreaseinbusiness,fallingmonthsbehindinitspaymentwhileitthenprovedunabletohandletheincreaseinbusinessandfellmonthsbehindinitspaymentbutthenitprovedunabletohandletheincreaseinbusiness,fallingmonthsbehindinitsbutthenprovingunabletohandletheincreaseinbusiness,fallingmonthsbehindinpaying（錯(cuò)選butthenprovedunabletohandletheincreaseinbusiness,fallingmonthsbehindin看到while，想是不是有轉(zhuǎn)折，顯然這里是表轉(zhuǎn)折，而不是表同時(shí)（有個(gè)then），但while在語(yǔ)中不能表轉(zhuǎn)折，排除AB；but后應(yīng)用完整句，發(fā)現(xiàn)主語(yǔ)沒(méi)變，所以主語(yǔ)可以省略，而Dproving不是完整句，排除；Cinone’spaying不對(duì)，its多余，排除E。proveed是過(guò)去時(shí)，受became影響。不要provingfalling平行！but后要有謂語(yǔ)GWD26-DeliberayimitatingthetechniqueofLouisArmstrong,jazzsingerBillieHoliday’sapproachtosingingwastousehervoicelikeaninstrument,inthatsherangedlyoverthebeat,flattenedoutthemelodiccontoursoftunes,and,in posedsongstosuitherrange,style,and icsensibilities.BillieHoliday’sapproachtosingingwastousehervoicelikeaninstrument,inthatsherangedlyoverthebeat,BillieHoliday’sapproachtosingingwastousehervoiceinasimilarwaytohowothermusiciansyinstruments,inranginglyoverthebeat,flatteningBillieHolidayapproachedsingingbyusinghervoicelikeothermusiciansyedinstruments,ranginglyoverthebeat,flatteningBillieHolidayusedhervoiceinthesamewaythatothermusiciansusetheirinstruments,inthatsherangedlyoverthebeat,flatteningBillieHolidayapproachedsingingbyusinghervoicelikeothermusiciansinstruments,ranging lyoverthebeat,flattening.（錯(cuò)選）看到imitating，主語(yǔ)必須是人，排除AB；把題讀完發(fā)現(xiàn)有個(gè)and posed并列，在CDE中找；C中l(wèi)ike后加了句子，排除；D中有個(gè)ranged，像是并列，放一邊；E中l(wèi)ike是樂(lè)器跟人比，排除。剩下D。突破點(diǎn)：like。Consumersnningtobuyrecreationalequipmenttendtobuyhigherquality,moreexpensiveequipmentwhentheeconomyisstrongthanwhenitisweak.HillandDaleisabusinessthatsellshigh-quality,expensivecamandhikingequipmentinBoravia.AlthoughallthesignsarethatBoravia’seconomyisnowenteringaperiodofsustainedstrength,themanagersofthebusinessdonotexpectasubstantialincreaseinsales.Whichofthefollowing,iftrue,wouldprovidethestrongestjustificationforthemanagers’AsignificantproportionofHillandDale’ssalesaremadetocustomerswhoenterthestoreinordertobuyoneparticularitembut,oncethere,findotheritemstobuyaswell.InBoraviawhentheeconomyisstrong,thosewhomightotherwisegocamtendtotakevacationsTheeconomicupturnislikelytoallowBoravia’snationalparks,wheremostofthecamandhikingisdone,toreceiveextrafundingtoimprovetheirvisitorfacilities.（錯(cuò)選）Advancesinmaterialstechnologyhaveledtothedevelopmentofhikingandcamequipmentthatismorecomfortableandlightweightthanbefore.ManypeopleinBoravianotonlyarecommittedtopreservingthecountry’swildernessareasbutalsoareinterestedinspendingsometimeinthem.GWD26-Theparticulardesignofmusclesandbonesintheneckandlimbsoftheturtleallowthatitcandrawinitsexposedpartssuchthatanattackercanfindnothingbuthardstobite.allowthatitcandrawinitsexposedpartssuchallowittodrawinitsexposedparts,andallowsforittodrawinitsexposedpartsandallowsthatitcandrawinitsexposedparts,andallowsittodrawinitsexposedparts,soGWD26-Therelativeprosperityofthefirstyearsofthetwentiethcenturycametoahaltin1907whendrainsonthemoneysupply,revealingaweaknationalfinancialinfrastructureofbankingandcredit,itprecipitatedaneconomiccrisisthatlastednearlyayear.supply,revealingaweaknationalfinancialinfrastructureofbankingandcredit,itsupply,revealingaweaknationalfinancialinfrastructureofbankingandcredit,theysupplybothrevealedaweaknationalfinancialinfrastructureofbankingandcreditandsupplyrevealedbothaweaknationalfinancialinfrastructureofbankingandcreditandsupplyrevealedaweaknationalinfrastructureofbankingandcreditandGWD26-Q7toThereisnoconsensusamongresearchersregardingwhatqualifiesasubstanceasapheromone.Whilemostagreeonabasicdefinitionofpheromonesaschemicalsreleasedbyoneindividualofaspecieswhich,whendetectedbyanotherindividualofthesamespecies,elicitaspecificbehavioralorphysiologicalresponse,someresearchersalsospecify(10)thattheresponsetopheromonesmustbeunconscious.Inaddition,thedistinctionbetweenpheromonesandodorants—chemicalsthatareconsciouslydetectedasodors---canbeblurry,andsomeresearchersclassifypheromonesasatypeofodorant.Evidencethatpheromoneresponsesmaynotinvolveconsciousodorperceptioncomesfromthefindingthatinmanyspecies,pheromonesareprocessedbythevomeronasal(oraccessoryolfactory)system,whichusesaspecialstructureinthenose,thevomeronasalorgan(VNO),toreceivechemicalsignals.TheneuralconnectionsbetweentheVNOandthebrainareseparatefromthoseofthemainolfactorysystem,whoseprocessingofodorantstriggerssensationsofsmell.ButwhiletheVNOdoesprocessmanyanimalpheromonesignals,notallanimalpheromonesworkthroughtheVNO.Conversely,notallchemicalsignalstransmittedviatheVNOqualityaspheromones.Forexample,gartersnakesdetectachemicalsignalfromearthworms—oneoftheirfavoritefoods—viatheVNO,andtheyusethissignaltotracktheirprey.

Itcanbeinferredfromthepassagethatinclassifyingpheromonesasatypeofodorant,theresearchersreferredtoinline15positthatpheromonesareperceivedmostpheromonesareprocessedbythemostchemicalsignalsprocessedbytheVNOarepheromoneperceptiondoesnotoccurexclusivelybetweenmembersofthesamespecies.pheromonesdonotalwayselicitaspecificbehavioralorphysiologicalresponseAccordingtothepassage,thefactthatpheromonesareprocessedbytheVNOinmanyanimalspecieshasbeentakenasevidenceofwhichofthefollowing?TheaccessoryandmainolfacstorysystemsarenotOdorantsandpheromonesarenotdistincttypesofOdorantsandpheromonesbothelicitaspecificbehavioralresponse.PheromonesdonottriggerconscioussensationsofPheromonesaidanimalsintrackingQ9:Theprimarypurposeofthepassageiscompareandcontrastthewaysinwhichthevomeronasalorganandthemainolfactorysysternprocesschemicals.summarizethedebateovertherolethevomeronasalorganysinodorperceptionpresentsomeoftheissuesinvolvedinthedebateoverwhatconstitutesapheromone（錯(cuò)選）proposeanewdefinitionofpheromonesbasedonrecentresearcharguethatpheromonesshouldbeclassifiedasatypeofodorantGWD26-Lawmaker:Raisingtaxesisnottheonlymeansofreducingernmentdebt.Theernment’sstockpileofheliumisworth25percentmore,atcurrentmarketprices,thanthedebtaccumulatedinacquiringandstoringit.Therefore,bysellingthehelium,theernmentcannotonlypayoffthatdebtbutreduceitsoveralldebtaswell.Whichofthefollowingisanassumptiononwhichtheargument ernmenthasnocurrentneedforTwenty-fivepercentofthedebt ernmenthasaccumulatedinstockpilingheliumisnotaninsignificantof ernment’stotalItisnotinthelawmaker’sinteresttoadvocateraisingtaxesasameansof ernmentAttemptstosell ernment’sheliumwillnotdepressthemarketpriceofheliumbymorethan25 ernmentwillnotincuranycostsinclosingitsfacilitiesforstockpilingGWD26-Thereasonsforyesterday’ssharpriseinthestockmarketweremuchthesameasthatbehindlastweek’srally:asurgeintheeconomytoa5.6percentannualgrowthrateandimprovedcorporateearningsbalancedbythelackofsignsofinflationarypressure.whatfortheyGWD26-Themostvexingproblemfacedbyresearchersexploringwind-poweredgenerationofelectricityisachievingaconstantflowofpowerfromanunpredictablenaturalsourcethatmeetsdemand,butsotheflowdoesnotoverloadelectricalgridswithsuddenvoltageincreasesachievingaconstantflowofpowerfromanunpredictablenaturalsourcethatmeetsdemand,butsotheflowdoesnotoverloadachievingaconstantflowofpowerfromanunpredictablenaturalsource,whichmeetsdemandbutwithouthowtoachieveaconstantflowofpowerfromanunpredictablenaturalsource,aflowthatmeetsdemandbutdoesnotoverloadhowtoachieveaconstantflowofpowerfromanunpredictablenaturalsource,butaflowthatmeetsdemandwithoutoverloadinghowaconstantflowofpowerfromanunpredictablenaturalsourcecanbeachieved,whichmeetsdemandbutdoesnotoverloadAccordingtosomebotanists,invasiventsarethesecondmostseriousthreat,afterhabitatloss,tonativespeciesofntsandanimalsandtothemaintenanceofbiologicallydiverseecosystems.threat,afterhabitatloss,tonativespeciesof ntsandanimalsandtothemaintenanceofbiologicallydiversethreat,afterhabitatloss,tonativespeciesofntsandanimalsandformaintainingbiologicallydiversethreat,afterlosingtheirhabitat,tonativespeciesofntsandanimalsandalsotomaintenanceofbiologicallydiverseecosystemsthreattonativespeciesofntsandanimalsandformaintainingbiologicallydiverseecosystems,afterhabitatthreattonativespeciesofntsandanimalsaswellastomaintainingbiologicallydiverseecosystems,afterlosingtheirhabitatGWD26-Q14toAlthoughrecentcensureofcorporateboardsofdirectorsas“passive”and“supine”maybeexcessive,thosewhocriticizeboardperformancehaveplentyofsubstantiveammunition.Toomanycorporateboardsfailintheirtwocrucialresponsibilitiesofoverseeinglong- strategyandofselecting,evaluating,anddeterminingappropriatecompensationoftopmanagement.Attimes,despitedisappointingcorporateperformance,compensationofchiefexecutiveofficersreachesindefensiblyhighlevels,nevertheless,suggestionsthattheernmentshouldlegislateboardreformarepremature.ThereareampleopportunitiesforboardsthemselvestoimprovecorporateMostcorporateboards’compensationcommitteesfocusprimarilyonpeer-groupcomparisons.Theyarecontentifthepayoftopexecutivesapproximatesthatoftheexecutivesofcompetingfirmswithcomparableshort-termearningsoreventhatofexecutivesofcompetingfirmsofcomparablesize.However,mimickingthecompensationofcompetitorsforthesakeofparitymeansneglectingthevalueofcompensationasameansofstressinglong-termperformance.Bytacitlydetachingexecutivecompensationfromlong-termperformance,committeesharmtheircompaniesandtheeconomyasawhole.Thecommitteesmustdevelopincentivecompensationpoliciestoemphasizelong-termperformance.Forexampleaboard’scompensationcommitteecan,bycarefullyproportioningstraightsalaryandsuchshort-termandlong-termincentivesasstockoptions,encouragetopmanagementtopursuearesponsiblestrategy.

Accordingtothepassage,themajorityofcompensationcommitteesputthegreatestemphasisonwhichofthefollowingwhendeterminingcompensationfortheirLong-termcorporateThethreat ernmentSalariespaidtoexecutivesofcomparableTheprobableeffectthedeterminationwillhaveonTheprobableeffecttheeconomicclimatewillhaveontheThepassagesuggestswhichofthefollowingabouternmentlegislationrequiringthatcorporateboardsundergoSuchlegislationislikelytodiscouragecandidatesfromjoiningcorporateboards.Suchlegislationislikelytoleadtoreducedcompetitionamongcompanies.Theperformanceofindividualcompanieswouldbeaffectedbysuchlegislationtoagreaterextentthanwouldtheeconomyasawhole.Suchlegislationwouldduplicateinitiativesalreadybeingmadebycorporateboardstoimprovetheirownperformance.Corporateboardsthemselvescouldacttomakesuchlegislationunnecessary.Whichofthefollowingbestdescribestheorganizationofthepassage?Aproblemisacknowledged,thecausesareexplored,andasolutionisoffered.Aquestionisraised,opposingpointsofviewareevaluated,andseveralalternativeanswersareAmeansofdealingwithaproblemisproposed,andthemannerinwhichasolutionwasreachedisAnofactionisadvanced,andtheprobableesofthatnarediscussed.TwocompetingtheoriesaredescribedandthenGWD-26-Respondingtothepublic’sfascinationwith-andsometimesunduealarmover-possiblethreatsfromasteroids,ascaledevelopedbyastronomersratesthelikelihoodthataparticularasteroidorcometmaycollidewithEarth.ascaledevelopedbyastronomersratesthelikelihoodthataparticularasteroidorcometascalethatastronomershavedevelopedrateshowlikelyitisforaparticularasteroidorcometastronomershavedevelopedascaletoratehowlikelyaparticularasteroidorcometwillbeastronomershavedevelopedascaleforratingthelikelihoodthataparticularasteroidorcometastronomershavedevelopedascalethatratesthelikelihoodofaparticularasteroidorcometthatGWD26-AmedievalmanuscriptcalledLcontainsalleighteenextanttragediesbytheGreekywrightEuripides.Ofthese,tencalledthe“selectys,”are paniedinLbyancientcommentariesandalsoappearinothermedievalmanuscripts;thisgroupincludessomeofEuripides’best-knownworks,includingtheMedea.Theothereight,whichappearinalphabeticalorder,withoutcommentary.TheElectraisoneofthealphabeticals.WhichofthefollowingcanbereliablyconcludedonthebasisoftheStatementsOnlyEuripides’best-knownworks paniedbyancientcommentariesinextantmedievalTheselectys paniedbyancientcommentariesbecausetheywerethebestknownofEuripides’NocommentarieswerewrittenaboutEuripides’ElectrainancientEuripidesMedeaneverappearsinmedieval paniedbyancientcommentary.（錯(cuò)選Euripides’Electradoesnot paniedbyacommentaryinanyextantmedievalExcavationsoftheRomancityofSepphorishaveuncoverednumerousdetailedmosaicsdepictingseveralreadilyidentifiableanimalspecies:ahare,apartridge,andvariousMediterraneanfish.Oddly,mostofthespeciesrepresenteddidnotliveintheSepphorisregionwhenthesemosaicswerecreated.SinceidenticalmotifsappearinmosaicsfoundinotherRomancities,however,themosaicsofSepphoriswereverylikelycreatedbytravelingartisansfromsomeotherpartoftheRomanEmpire.WhichofthefollowingisanassumptiononwhichtheargumentTheSepphorismosaicsarenotcomposedexclusivelyoftypesofstonesfoundnaturallyintheSepphorisThereisnosingleregiontowhichallthespeciesdepictedintheSepphorismosaicsareNomotifsappearintheSepphorismosaicsthatdonotalsoappearinthemosaicsofsomeotherRomanAlloftheanimalfiguresintheSepphorismosaicsarereadilyidentifiableasrepresentationsofknownTherewasnotacommonrepertoryofmosaicdesignswithwhichartisanswholivedinvariouspartsoftheRomanEmpirewerefamiliar.GWD26-In1981childrenintheUnitedStatesspentanaverageofslightlylessthantwoandahalfhoursaweeknghouseholdchores;by1997theyhadspentnearlysixhoursaweek.chores;by1997theyhadspentnearlysixhoursachores;by1997thatfigurehadgrowntonearlysixhoursachores,whereasnearlysixhoursaweekwerespentinchores,comparedwithafigureofnearlysixhoursaweekinchores,thatfiguregrowingtonearlysixhoursaweekin看到分號(hào)要尤其注意，一般都是分號(hào)的對(duì)！AB中由by，所以后面用完1997年已經(jīng)結(jié)束，與分號(hào)前無(wú)compared是過(guò)去分詞，邏輯主語(yǔ)是主語(yǔ)，children不能figure比，排除。Untilrecently,tradeflowswereofinterestmainlytoeconomicexpertsandexecutivesoflargecorporations,butsincethepastfewyears,themovementofgoodsandservicesacrossnationalboundarieshave ethesubjectofintensepublicattentionallovertheworld.sincethepastfewyears,themovementofgoodsandservicesacrossnationalboundaries themovementofgoodsandservicesacrossnationalboundariessincethepastfewyearsthemovementacrossnationalboundariesofgoodsandservicesoverthepastfewyears overthepastfewyears,themovementacrossnationalboundariesofgoodsandservices overthepastfewyears,themovementofgoodsandservicesacrossnationalboundaries GWD26-Peoplewhohavespentalotoftimeincontactwithanimalsoftendevelopanimal-inducedallergies,someofthemquiteserious.Inasurveyofcurrentemployeesinmajorzoos,about30percenthadanimal-inducedallergies.Basedonthissample,expertsconcludethatamongmembersofthegeneralpopulationwhohavespentasimilarlylargeamountoftimeinclosecontactwithanimals,thepercentagewithanimal-inducedallergiesisnot30percentbutsubstantiallymore.Whichofthefollowing,iftrue,providesthestrongestgroundsfortheexperts’Azooemployeewhodevelopsaseriousanimal-inducedallergyisverylikelytoswitchtosomeotherAzooemployeeismorelikelythan inthegeneralpopulationtokeeponeormoreanimalpetsatThepercentageofthegeneralpopulationwhoselevelofexposuretoanimalsmatchesthatofazooemployeeisquitesmall.Exposuretodomesticpetsis,onthewhole,lesslikelytocauseanimal-inducedallergythanexposuretomanyoftheanimalskeptinzoos.Zooemployeesseldomwearprotectivegearwhentheyhandleanimalsintheircare.（錯(cuò)選GWD27-Q28(GWD-26-Peoplewhohavespentalotoftimeincontactwithanimalsoftendevelopanimal-inducedallergies,asignificantpercentageofwhicharequiteserious.Inasurveyofcurrentemployeesinmajorzoos,about30percenthadanimal-inducedallergies.However,azooemployeewhodevelopsaseriousanimal-inducedallergyisverylikelytoswitchtosomeotheroccupation.WhichofthefollowinghypothesesreceivesthestrongestsupportfromtheinformationTheincidenceofseriousanimal-inducedallergiesamongcurrentzooemployeesislowerthanthatamongthegeneralpopulation.Zooemployeestendtodevelopanimal-inducedallergiesthataremoreseriousthanthoseofotherpeoplespendequallylargeamountsoftimewithExposuretodomesticpetsis,onthewhole,lesslikelytocauseanimal-inducedallergythanisexposuretothekindsofanimalsthatarekeptinzoos.Thereisnooccupationforwhichtheriskofdeveloananimal-inducedallergyishigherthan30Amongmembersofthegeneralpopulationwhohavespentasmuchtimewithanimalsaszooemployeestypicallyhave,thepercentagewithanimal-inducedallergiesissignificantlymorethan30percent.GWD26-TransWorldEntertainmentCorporation,whichownstheRecordTownandSaturdayMatineeretailchains,announcedthatsincesalesofuptoone-ofitsstoresarepoor,theywillbeclosed.thatsincesalesofuptoone-ofitsstoresarepoor,theywillbeitisclosinguptoone-ofitsstores,whichaccountedforitspooritwasclosinguptooneofitsstoresbecauseofpoortobeclosing,onaccountofpoorsales,uptoone-ofitsstores.(錯(cuò)選)onaccountof沒(méi)對(duì)havingpoorsales,suchthatuptoone-ofitsstoreswillbeclosed.Announce+n.thatAccordingtoUnitedStatescensusdata,whiletherewasaboutone-thirdofmotherswithyoungchildrenworkingoutsidethehomein1975,in2000,almosttwo-thirdsofthosemotherswereemployedoutsidethehome.whiletherewasaboutone-thirdofmotherswithyoungchildrenworkingoutsidethehomein1975,in2000,almosttwo-thirdsofthosemotherswereemployedoutsidethehome.therewereaboutone-thirdofmotherswithyoungchildrenwhoworkedoutsidethehomein1975;in2000,almosttwo-thirdsofthosemotherswereemployedoutsidethehome（錯(cuò)選）who修飾不對(duì)！in1975aboutone-thirdofmotherswithyoungchildrenworkedoutsidethehome;in2000,almosttwo-thirdsofsuchmotherswereemployedoutsidethehomeeventhoughin1975therewereaboutone-thirdofmotherswithyoungchildrenwhoworkedoutsidethehome,almosttwo-thirdsofsuchmotherswereemployedoutsidethehomein2000withaboutone-thirdofmotherswithyoungchildrenworkingoutsidethehomein1975,almosttwo-thirdsofsuchmotherswereemployedoutsidethehomein2000IncolonialConnecticutbetween1670and1719,womenparticipatedinoneofeverysixcivilcases,thevastmajorityofwhichweredebt-related.Women’sparticipationdroppedtooneintencasesafter1719,andtooneintwentybythe1770’s.However,asCorneliaHughesDaytonnotesinWomenBeforetheBar:Gender,Law,andSocietyinConnecticut,1639-1789,thesestatisticsaresomewhatdeceptive:infact,boththeabsolutenumbersandthepercentageofadultwomenparticipatingincivilcasesgrewsteadilythroughouttheeighteenthcentury,butthelegalactivityofmenalsoincreaseddramatically,andatamuchfasterrate.Single,married,andwidowedwomentopursuetheirownandtheirhusbands’debtorsthroughlegalactionmuchastheyhaddoneinthepreviouscentury,butdespitethiscontinuity,theirceinthelegalsystemshifteddramatically.Men’scommercialinterestsandcreditnetworksbecameincreasinglyfar-flung,owinginparttotheabilityofcreditorstobuyandsellpromissorynotes(legalpromisestopaydebts).Atthesametime,women’snetworksofcreditanddebtremainedprimarilylocal al.Daytoncontendsthat,althoughstillperformingcrucialeconomicservicesintheircommunities—servicesthatcontributedtothecommercializationofthecolonialeconomy—womenremainedforthemostpartoutsidetheneweconomicandlegalcultureoftheeighteenthcentury.

Thepassageisprimarilyconcernedreportinganauthor’sviewofadisputingthereasonsusuallygivenforanunexpectedchangeevaluatingtheconclusionsreachedbyanassessingtheimpactofcertainlegaldefendingacontroversialpointofAccordingtothepassage,comparedwithwomenineighteenth-centuryConnecticut,menweremorelikelytorelyoncreditandgointomorelikelytopursuetheirfamilies’morelikelytoparticipateineconomictransactionsoutsidetheirowncommunitieslesslikelytoperformeconomicservicesintheirowncommunities.lesslikelytoparticipateincivilcasesthatwerenotThepassagesuggeststhatwhichofthefollowingbestcomparestheeconomicconcernsofwomenwiththoseofmentowardthecloseoftheeighteenthCenturyincolonialConnecticut?Bothmenandwomenhadmoreeconomicresponsibilitiesattheendofthecenturythantheyhadhadatthebeginningofthecentury.Women’seconomicactivitieshad elessvariedbytheendofthecentury;men’seconomicactivitieshad emorevaried.Women’seconomicactivitiesattheendofthecenturyweresimilartotheiractivitiesatthebeginning;men’seconomicactivitieschangedWomen’seconomicconcernsattheendofthecenturywereprimarilyfamilial;men’seconomicconcernswereprimarilypolitical.Women’seconomicconcernsattheendofthecenturywereprimarily al;men’seconomicneedswereprimarilyfamilial.GWD26-TrafficsafetyofficialspredictthatdriverswillbeequallylikelytoexceedtheproposedspeedlimitasthecurrentequallylikelytoexceedtheproposedspeedlimitequallylikelytoexceedtheproposedspeedlimitastheyequallylikelythattheywillexceedtheproposedspeedlimitaslikelythattheywillexceedtheproposedspeedlimitaslikelytoexceedtheproposedspeedlimitastheyGWD26-EducationalRecenteditorialshavecalledforlimitsontheamountofassignedtochildren.Theypointoutthat activitiesyanimportantroleinchildhooddevelopmentandthatlargeamountsofreducechildren’stime,hinderingtheirdevelopment.Buttheaveragetimeforatenyearold,forexample,islittlemorethan30minutespernight.Clearly,therefore,thereisnoneedtoimposethelimitstheseeditorialsarecallingfor.Whichofthefollowingisanassumptiononwhichtheeducationaltheorist’sargumentThe-timeactivitiesthattenyearoldsengageinmostareallapproximayequallyeffectiveatfosteringRegularlyngassignmentsimproveschildren’sacademicIndividualteachersarenotthebestjudgesofhowmuchtoassignthechildrentheyInmostschools,ifnotall,theassignmentsgivenareofalengththatdoesnotdivergewidelyfromthe-timeactivitiesrarelyteachchildrenskillsorinformationthattheycanuseintheiracademicDrawingonherrootsinasocietythathasastrongtraditionofstory-lingandoralrenditionsofthepast,nwriterSunitiNamjoshiincorporatesmanytypesofli tureintoherwriting:includinghistoricaltexts,legends,andevennurseryrhymesfrombothnaswellasEuropeansources.writing:includinghistoricaltexts,legends,andevennurseryrhymesfrombothnaswellwriting:historicaltexts,legends,andevennurseryrhymesfrombothnwriting:theseincludehistoricaltexts,legends,andevennurseryrhymesfrombothnwriting,whichincludeshistoricaltexts,legends,andevennurseryrhymesbothfromnaswellwritingthatincludeshistoricaltexts,legends,andevennurseryrhymesboth nGWD26-WhichofthefollowingmostlogicallycompletestheWhenpeopleengageinactivitiesthathelpothers,theirbrainreleasesendorphins,thebrain’snaturalopiates,whichinduceinpeopleafeelingofwell-being.Ithasbeensuggestedthatregularreleaseofendorphinsincreasespeople’slongevity.Andastatisticonadultswhoregularlyengageinvolunteerworkhelothersshowsthattheylivelonger,onaverage,thanadultswhodonotvolunteer.However,thatstatisticwouldbewhatwewouldexpectevenifvolunteeringdoesnotboostlongevity,because inthecommunitiesstudied,womenweremuchmorelikelytodoregularvolunteerworkthanmenwere,andwomentendtolivelongerthanmendo.thenumberofyoungadultswhodoregularvolunteerworkisonthethefeelingsofwell-beinginducedbyendorphinscan,atleastforatime,maskthesymptomsofvariousconditionsanddiseases,providedthesymptomsaremild.itisrarefor tokeepuparegularscheduleofvolunteerworkthroughouthisorherSomepeoplefindthat acommitmenttodoregularvolunteer esasourceofstressintheirGWD26-Q32toIn1975surveyteamsremeasuredMountEverest,thehighestoftheHimalayanmountains.LiketheBritishin1852,theyusedtheage-oldtechniqueof“carryingin”sealevel:surveyorsmarchedinlandfromthecoastforthousandsof,stopatincrementsofaslittleasafewfeettomeasuretheirelevation,andmarkingeachincrementwithtwopoles.Tomeasurethedifferenceinelevationbetweenpoles,surveyorsusedanopticallevel—aescopeonalevelbase—cedhalfwaybetweenthepoles.Theysightedeachpole,readingoffmeasurementsthatwerethenusedtocalculatethechangeinelevationovereachincrement.Insightofthepeakstheusedthlitesescopesformeasuringverticalandhorizontalangles—todeterminetheelevationofthesummit.The ,however,madeeffortstocorrectfortheerrorsthathad dtheBritish.Onesourceoferrorisrefraction,thebendingoflightbeamsastheypassthroughairlayersofdifferenttemperatureandpressure.Becauselighttravelingdownfromasummitpassesthroughmanysuchlayers,asurveyorcouldsightamirageratherthanthepeakitself.Toreducerefractionerrors,the teamcarriedinsealeveltowithinfivetotwelve ofEverest’ssummit,decreasingtheamountofairthatlightpassedthroughonitswaytotheirthlites.The launchedweatherballoonsneartheirth litestomeasureatmospherictemperatureandpressurechangestobetterestimaterefractionerrors.Anotherhur