Asia
Africa
South America
The correct answer is Asia.
The first human settlers in Oceania were Homo Sapiens who arrived from Southeast Asia, from them descend the current Papuans and Australian natives. After the first arrival of humans to Australia, the Austronesian people also arrived from Taiwan, they spread from Polynesia to Easter Island.
B)Creating a timeline of events that led to the French Revolution
C)Comparing different accounts of the same event
D)Dividing China's history based on which dynasty ruled the country
Answer:
D is the correct answer
Explanation:
Periodization is the categorizing the past in blocks of time for the study and analysis of the history and to understand the current and historical processes. Since history is continuous, no system of periodization is perfect and without periodization, the past is just scattered events. The period labels in history are not permanent, they are constantly challenged as discoveries happen and historical events come into the light.
The correct answer is D) Dividing China's history based on which dynasty ruled the country.
The action that is an example of periodization is "Dividing China's history based on which dynasty ruled the country."
When we are studying history, the term periodization means that we split historical time to better study those periods. Periodization is a process that helps us to classify or better study the past and put several moments in pieces of blocks for clarity purposes. These periods of time give us a better chance to understand the characteristics, moments, characters, dates and events of each time. That is why the action that is an example of periodization is "Dividing China's history based on which dynasty ruled the country."
Answer:
Ballou supported the Union.
Explanation:
The excerpt written by Sullivan Ballou, shown in the question above, shows how he felt in debt to those who fought during the American Revolution to create the government he knew, so it was his duty to support that government and to fight without any doubt or doubt. lack of confidence that this government would be maintained and strengthened.
These thoughts could not arise from a soldier of the Confederate cause, because Confederate soldiers believed that the government was unfair to the southern states and therefore that government should be undone and the Confederate states (the southern states) should be withdrawn of that government and create its own government.
For this reason, we can say that Sullivan Ballou supported the cause of the northern states, that is, the Union.
Answer:
Crusades, military expeditions, beginning in the late 11th century, that were organized by western European Christians in response to centuries of Muslim wars of expansion. Their objectives were to check the spread of Islam, to retake control of the Holy Land in the eastern Mediterranean, to conquer pagan areas, and to recapture formerly Christian territories; they were seen by many of their participants as a means of redemption and expiation for sins. Between 1095, when the First Crusade was launched, and 1291, when the Latin Christians were finally expelled from their kingdom in Syria, there were numerous expeditions to the Holy Land, to Spain, and even to the Baltic; the Crusades continued for several centuries after 1291. Crusading declined rapidly during the 16th century with the advent of the Protestant Reformation and the decline of papal authority.
Explanation:
Answer: Breakdown of the feudal system. Constructed castles, increased trade, gave more power to the church.
Explanation: ;)
by Willa Cather
1 THE CIRCUS was on Saturday. The next morning Claude was standing at his dresser, shaving. His
beard was already strong, a shade darker than his hair and not so red as his skin. His eyebrows
and long lashes were a pale corn-colour—made his blue eyes seem lighter than they were, and,
he thought, gave a look of shyness and weakness to the upper part of his face. He was exactly
the sort of looking boy he didn’t want to be. He especially hated his head,—so big that he had
trouble in buying his hats, and uncompromisingly square in shape; a perfect block-head. His
name was another source of humiliation. Claude: it was a “chump” name, like Elmer and Roy;
a hayseed name trying to be fine. In country schools there was always a red-headed, wartyhanded,
runny-nosed little boy who was called Claude. His good physique he took for granted;
smooth, muscular arms and legs, and strong shoulders, a farmer boy might be supposed to have.
Unfortunately he had none of his father’s physical repose, and his strength often asserted itself
inharmoniously. The storms that went on in his mind sometimes made him rise, or sit down, or
lift something, more violently than there was any apparent reason for his doing.
2 The household slept late on Sunday morning; even Mahailey did not get up until seven. The
general signal for breakfast was the smell of doughnuts frying. This morning Ralph rolled out of
bed at the last minute and callously put on his clean underwear without taking a bath. This cost
him not one regret, though he took time to polish his new oxblood shoes tenderly with a pocket
handkerchief. He reached the table when all the others were half through breakfast, and made
his peace by genially asking his mother if she didn’t want him to drive her to church in the car.
3 “I’d like to go if I can get the work done in time,” she said, doubtfully glancing at the clock.
4 “Can’t Mahailey tend to things for you this morning?”
5 Mrs. Wheeler hesitated. “Everything but the separator, she can. But she can’t fit all the parts
together. It’s a good deal of work, you know.”
6 “Now, Mother,” said Ralph good-humouredly, as he emptied the syrup pitcher over his cakes,
“you’re prejudiced. Nobody ever thinks of skimming milk now-a-days. Every up-to-date farmer
uses a separator.”
7 Mrs. Wheeler’s pale eyes twinkled. “Mahailey and I will never be quite up-to-date, Ralph. We’re
old-fashioned, and I don’t know but you’d better let us be. I could see the advantage of a
separator if we milked half-a-dozen cows. It’s a very ingenious machine. But it’s a great deal
more work to scald it and fit it together than it was to take care of the milk in the old way.”
8 “It won’t be when you get used to it,” Ralph assured her. He was the chief mechanic of the
Wheeler farm, and when the farm implements and the automobiles did not give him enough
to do, he went to town and bought machines for the house. As soon as Mahailey got used to
a washing-machine or a churn, Ralph, to keep up with the bristling march of invention, brought
home a still newer one. The mechanical dish-washer she had never been able to use, and patent
flat-irons and oil-stoves drove her wild.
9 Claude told his mother to go upstairs and dress; he would scald the separator while Ralph got
the car ready. He was still working at it when his brother came in from the garage to wash his
hands.
10 “You really oughtn’t to load mother up with things like this, Ralph,” he exclaimed fretfully. “Did
you ever try washing this . . . thing yourself?”
11 “Of course I have. If Mrs. Dawson can manage it, I should think mother could.”
12 “Mrs. Dawson is a younger woman. Anyhow, there’s no point in trying to make machinists of
Mahailey and mother.”
13 Ralph lifted his eyebrows to excuse Claude’s bluntness. “See here,” he said persuasively, “don’t
you go encouraging her into thinking she can’t change her ways. Mother’s entitled to all the
labour-saving devices we can get her.”
14 Claude rattled the thirty-odd graduated metal funnels which he was trying to fit together in their
proper sequence. “Well, if this is labour-saving—”
15 The younger boy giggled and ran upstairs for his panama hat. He never quarrelled. Mrs. Wheeler
sometimes said it was wonderful, how much Ralph would take from Claude.
16 After Ralph and his mother had gone off in the car, Mr. Wheeler drove to see his German
neighbour, Gus Yoeder, who had just bought a blooded bull. Dan and Jerry were pitching
horseshoes down behind the barn. Claude told Mahailey he was going to the cellar to put up the
swinging shelf she had been wanting, so that the rats couldn’t get at her vegetables.
17 “Thank you, Mr. Claude. I don’t know what does make the rats so bad. The cats catches one
most every day, too.”
18 “I guess they come up from the barn. I’ve got a nice wide board down at the garage for your
shelf.”
The meaning of callously according to the context cost him not one regret. Thus, option 'C' is the correct option.
Callously refers to acting in a way that conveys a callous disdain for others. In a sentence, callous The principal dismissed Jerome in front of his coworkers in a cruel move.
Example:
A callous person or behavior is extremely harsh and demonstrates a lack of regard for other people's feelings. However, callous personality qualities are generally not good since they may interfere with healthy interpersonal connections. Therefore, callousness may be a deal breaker for a good relationship, even when certain less-than-perfect traits of someone in your life may be worth overlooking (or at least possible to work on).
Learn more about callous, here:
#SPJ2
Answer:
C.
Cost him not one regret
Frederick Mario Fox Sr., a 56-year-old black man, died Friday, April 8, after he was shot in the 1500 block of East Rosecrans Avenue in Compton, according to Los Angeles County coroner’s records.
Around 9:30 p.m., Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department deputies were flagged down by a passerby, who reported that a man was down in the middle of Lueders Park near East Rosecrans Avenue and North Bullis Road, said Lt. Steve Jauch.
The deputies found Fox lying in the grass with multiple gunshot wounds, Jauch said. No one reported seeing the shooting, he said, and there is no suspect information.
Fox was taken to a nearby hospital where he was pronounced dead at 9:50 p.m., according to coroner’s records.
Answer:
There was a man who was called Frederick Mario and he was actually shot and was dead on the grass.