Sat Mar 19, 2005 1:25 pm
Sat Mar 19, 2005 2:57 pm
Shoyru_Lover wrote:Retell something you've experienced.. makes it a lot easier
Sat Mar 19, 2005 4:10 pm
843 wrote:Shoyru_Lover wrote:Retell something you've experienced.. makes it a lot easier
Yeah, but as far as my poor memory can recall, I haven't had any experience pertaining these topics...
Sun Mar 20, 2005 2:24 am
Sun Mar 20, 2005 11:10 am
Sun Mar 20, 2005 12:53 pm
Anubis wrote:Wow, yes, the last paragraph is kind of insane. o.O
Is this meant to be a personal experience? Which happened not long ago? I can guess you're exaggerating slightly, but two things could come out of this: your parents will be watched for child abuse (O.o), or you'll have to admit you lied in the story, and thus get into trouble.
Maybe I'm being a bit stupid, but...
EDIT: Okay, now I need help.
What the heck is a "topic sentence"? O.o
I have to write this weird essay thing about comparing duty in two stories (none of my class understand it, and our teacher is so formidable it's hard to ask him about it). I have to begin two paragraphs with a "topic sentence", focus on duty in the story, elaborate and explain the idea, and connect an example to the idea. *faints*
Help!
Sun Mar 20, 2005 1:04 pm
843 wrote:Anyway, directly quoted from Googling, "A topic sentence is a sentence that indicates in a general way what idea or thesis the paragraph is going to deal with. Although not all paragraphs have clear-cut topic sentences, and despite the fact that topic sentences can occur anywhere in the paragraph (as the first sentence, the last sentence, or somewhere in the middle), an easy way to make sure your reader understands the topic of the paragraph is to put your topic sentence near the beginning of the paragraph. (This is a good general rule for less experienced writers, although it is not the only way to do it)."
Sun Mar 20, 2005 1:29 pm
Sun Mar 20, 2005 2:12 pm
and my body was clinging by the chandelier
and my body was clinging to the chandelier
Mon Mar 21, 2005 9:00 pm
shavynel wrote:Squinchy wrote:JellyFish72 wrote:I need help with a math problem... I can't figure it out...
+SOME
+MORE
.SENSE
Some hints:
Try to find relationships that are "must"'s. For example, how can two digits add up to the same digit? Which digits do that?
Also, look at the first S in sense. Since there are only two rows of digits being added, the maximum value of SE is 18. (EDIT: Or 19, if you carry from the column before) What's the most likely value of S?
Errr...then, start thinking really hard (because I can't) and hope you get lucky.
G'luck!
I can think "really hard", though. And I can step you through it.The Problem wrote:+SOME
+MORE
.SENSE
Notice how you have E+E=E? And because it's in the one's place, nothing can carry into it. Let's try a number of things:
0+0=0 (this works)
1+1=2
2+2=4
3+3=6
4+4=8
5+5=10
6+6=12
7+7=14
8+8=16
9+9=18.
Looks to me that E must equal 0. So now we have:The Problem wrote:+SOM0
+MOR0
.S0NS0
I am assuming that no number can be represented by 2 letters as I continue on. As we look at S+M. We have to note that 9+9=18 and 9+8=17. Plus the optional 1 from carrying makes 19 or 18. Either way, you still have a 1 in the tens place. So S must therefore be 1.The Problem wrote:+1OM0
+MOR0
.10N10
Let's look at the M now. We see M+R=1 and M+1(+1 depending on carrying)=10. Doing a bit of algebra, we find that M=8 or 9 (subtracting the one from both sides and another optional one). If M=8, then R=3 because 8+3= 11 (no other single digit +8 comes out with a 1 in the ones place. I'll let you prove that yourself). If M=9, then R=2. So now we have.The Problem wrote:+1O80
+8O30
.10N10
OrThe Problem wrote:+1O90
+9O20
.10N10
Either way, a 1 carries into the next column. So now you can look at the next part O+O+1=N. If M=8, we need this to carry, if M=9, we don't. Let's look at the M=8 variant first. What numbers left can we double +1 to make a two digit number (that conviently ends in a number in the ones place we also haven't used yet)?
5+5+1=11
6+6+1=13
7+7+1=15 (this could work)
9+9+1=19
We now have one set of numbers that work, but that doesn't mean we can forget about M=9 just yet and before we even go on to that, we'll check the problem.The Problem wrote:+1780
+8730
.10510
Yah. It works. Let's look at M=9. If M=9, then O+O+1 cannot equal a two digit number because 1+9=10 and we can't have anything carry into 1+9. The +1 comes from carrying from the 9+2. So then substituting O for numbers we haven't used yet...
3+3+1=7 (could work)
4+4+1=9
We have yet another set of answer. Let's plug this new set in.The Problem wrote:+1390
+9320
.10710
And it works. So we have two answers to this problem.
S=1, O=7, M=8, E=0, R=3, N=5
OR
S=1, O=3, M=9, E=0, R=2, N=7.
Hope that was helpful.
Tue Mar 22, 2005 10:23 am
Anubis wrote:I don't think it's bad; it's fine!
But:and my body was clinging by the chandelier
It's:and my body was clinging to the chandelier
Er. Yupyup.
Tue Mar 22, 2005 12:22 pm
843 wrote:Anubis wrote:Wow, yes, the last paragraph is kind of insane. o.O
Is this meant to be a personal experience? Which happened not long ago? I can guess you're exaggerating slightly, but two things could come out of this: your parents will be watched for child abuse (O.o), or you'll have to admit you lied in the story, and thus get into trouble.
Maybe I'm being a bit stupid, but...
EDIT: Okay, now I need help.
What the heck is a "topic sentence"? O.o
I have to write this weird essay thing about comparing duty in two stories (none of my class understand it, and our teacher is so formidable it's hard to ask him about it). I have to begin two paragraphs with a "topic sentence", focus on duty in the story, elaborate and explain the idea, and connect an example to the idea. *faints*
Help!
Nah, it's not real (if it's real, I wouldn't be able to type all these anyway). It's a personal recount, and IF I'm not wrong, it can be fictional.
Thu Mar 24, 2005 2:54 am
Thu Mar 24, 2005 3:14 am
Sunnie wrote:Yeah, need help with me algebra homework. I'm working on like, the Greatest Common Factor (GCF) of polynomials. I don't know what to do for two sections of the worksheet.
One says "Write each as the product of two binomials" and a problem from that is
y(y+1) + 2(y+1)
and the other part is "Factor by grouping" and a problem from that section is
4ax - bx + 4ay - by
What do I do and how do I do it? :O
Thu Mar 24, 2005 3:28 am