What was the reason that Polk accepted the 49th parallel as the Oregono boundary?
Q. What was the reason that Polk accepted the 49th parallel as the Oregono boundary?
Asked by lalalalala - Sun Jan 4 22:13:09 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Polk accepted the 49th parallel as the Oregon boundary because if he had tried to get more, it would have led to a conflict with Great Britain. Polk wanted to strengthen relations with Great Britain, because they were the United State's strongest trading partner, not cause problems with them. He also did not want a two front war. He knew that annexing Texas would lead to war with Mexico, so he did not want a war going on at the other side of the country.
Answered by twinkletoes - Sun Jan 4 22:29:51 2009
Q. What was the reason that Polk accepted the 49th parallel as the Oregono boundary?
Asked by lalalalala - Sun Jan 4 22:13:09 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Polk accepted the 49th parallel as the Oregon boundary because if he had tried to get more, it would have led to a conflict with Great Britain. Polk wanted to strengthen relations with Great Britain, because they were the United State's strongest trading partner, not cause problems with them. He also did not want a two front war. He knew that annexing Texas would lead to war with Mexico, so he did not want a war going on at the other side of the country.
Answered by twinkletoes - Sun Jan 4 22:29:51 2009
hey does anyone know the general grade boundaries for AS and or A2?
Q. i think there is a general grade boundary sheet for example i think all Ass are out of 300?? but i dont know the specific grade boundaries in that except i think 240 is an A and 180 is a C? any help would be grately accepted thanks
Asked by Rebecca G - Tue Mar 17 08:25:45 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. its different for each subject i got 73% in 2 subjects and got an a in 1 and a b in another. im guessing 70%and above will get you a C minimum if youre talking about UCAS points at AS its A100 B 80 C 60 D 40 E 20 and A2 is A 120 B100 C 80 D 60 E 40
Answered by itchyfeet - Tue Mar 17 08:37:15 2009
Q. i think there is a general grade boundary sheet for example i think all Ass are out of 300?? but i dont know the specific grade boundaries in that except i think 240 is an A and 180 is a C? any help would be grately accepted thanks
Asked by Rebecca G - Tue Mar 17 08:25:45 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. its different for each subject i got 73% in 2 subjects and got an a in 1 and a b in another. im guessing 70%and above will get you a C minimum if youre talking about UCAS points at AS its A100 B 80 C 60 D 40 E 20 and A2 is A 120 B100 C 80 D 60 E 40
Answered by itchyfeet - Tue Mar 17 08:37:15 2009
What are boundaries? How do you set them?
Q. How and when can you set boundaries? why do you set boundaries?.. and why some people do not accept and understand your boundaries and violate them? even more when you set them?
Asked by Purple dreams - Thu Jun 25 21:35:00 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. People's boundaries are based on life experience. Some peopld don't mind being touched, for instance, while some others will screech at you if you do. You set boundaries by verbal and body languages and facial expressions. Some people cross the line because they haven't been punished enough throughout their lifetime to really understand consequence, so if you ever experiene like that, punish them appropriately.
Answered by Xena Warrior Princess - Thu Jun 25 22:28:22 2009
Q. How and when can you set boundaries? why do you set boundaries?.. and why some people do not accept and understand your boundaries and violate them? even more when you set them?
Asked by Purple dreams - Thu Jun 25 21:35:00 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. People's boundaries are based on life experience. Some peopld don't mind being touched, for instance, while some others will screech at you if you do. You set boundaries by verbal and body languages and facial expressions. Some people cross the line because they haven't been punished enough throughout their lifetime to really understand consequence, so if you ever experiene like that, punish them appropriately.
Answered by Xena Warrior Princess - Thu Jun 25 22:28:22 2009
If you accept that a river has a valley associated with it, how do you determine the boundaries of the valley?
Q. Is it one mile wide, 10 miles wide, 100 miles wide? How do you determine when you have left/entered "the valley"? How do you determine who lives in the valley and who lives outside the valley? If I live between two rivers, do I live in two valleys? If you cannot determine the boundaries of a valley, is it not a rather nebulous term?
Asked by TexasFrog - Wed Jan 24 20:30:20 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Generally the watershed feeding the river or branch of the river. As a rule the top of the ridge where the water flows on one side to the river and the other to a different one. Traditional names and boundaries may not agree with this idea.
Answered by Sewer Gas - Wed Jan 24 20:41:36 2007
Q. Is it one mile wide, 10 miles wide, 100 miles wide? How do you determine when you have left/entered "the valley"? How do you determine who lives in the valley and who lives outside the valley? If I live between two rivers, do I live in two valleys? If you cannot determine the boundaries of a valley, is it not a rather nebulous term?
Asked by TexasFrog - Wed Jan 24 20:30:20 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Generally the watershed feeding the river or branch of the river. As a rule the top of the ridge where the water flows on one side to the river and the other to a different one. Traditional names and boundaries may not agree with this idea.
Answered by Sewer Gas - Wed Jan 24 20:41:36 2007
if i'm a current uk student and want to study in AUS would it be hard to get accepted by the unis?
Q. would it be harder for me to apply for an AUS uni than a UK uni even though they have the same grade boundaries? would an australian uni be harder to get into than a uk one? and would studying abroard be much more expensive?
Asked by Misszoeyy - Wed Jan 20 14:30:04 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It would be no harder for you to enter an Australian uni than a UK uni. The fees however will be higher for you than if you were to study in the UK. International students can expect to pay tuition fees from $20,000 upwards, and on top of that you will have to account for at least the same amount for living expenses. The grades required for entry depend on the course chosen ( hardest for medicine and law) and university. Some of the regional ( universities outside the major cities and metropolitan areas) have lower entry requirements than others. Unless you or your parents are very well off financially, it will be more cost effective for you to study in the UK. Hope this helps.
Answered by Capt Janeway - Wed Jan 20 16:21:39 2010
Q. would it be harder for me to apply for an AUS uni than a UK uni even though they have the same grade boundaries? would an australian uni be harder to get into than a uk one? and would studying abroard be much more expensive?
Asked by Misszoeyy - Wed Jan 20 14:30:04 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It would be no harder for you to enter an Australian uni than a UK uni. The fees however will be higher for you than if you were to study in the UK. International students can expect to pay tuition fees from $20,000 upwards, and on top of that you will have to account for at least the same amount for living expenses. The grades required for entry depend on the course chosen ( hardest for medicine and law) and university. Some of the regional ( universities outside the major cities and metropolitan areas) have lower entry requirements than others. Unless you or your parents are very well off financially, it will be more cost effective for you to study in the UK. Hope this helps.
Answered by Capt Janeway - Wed Jan 20 16:21:39 2010
Do you think interracial relationships ever be accepted?
Q. I've been in a few & accept them 110%. I don't see what the big deal is.. I don't believe love has boundaries. But I want to hear what you guys think about them & if you think they'll be more accepted in the future. thanks :)
Asked by Rangers Young has the record :) - Sun Jun 14 22:02:16 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Someone, it is felt that the "white" portion of the relationship will be "tainted" (whatever the hell that means) Personally, I have no problems with interracial relationships or marriage or kids. They will eventually be accepted, but that day is a long time coming
Answered by stephen k - Sun Jun 14 22:21:00 2009
Q. I've been in a few & accept them 110%. I don't see what the big deal is.. I don't believe love has boundaries. But I want to hear what you guys think about them & if you think they'll be more accepted in the future. thanks :)
Asked by Rangers Young has the record :) - Sun Jun 14 22:02:16 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Someone, it is felt that the "white" portion of the relationship will be "tainted" (whatever the hell that means) Personally, I have no problems with interracial relationships or marriage or kids. They will eventually be accepted, but that day is a long time coming
Answered by stephen k - Sun Jun 14 22:21:00 2009
How can I deal with someone who is not respectful of my emotional boundaries?
Q. I have explained to this person that I am not ready to do what is being asked of me at this time. Instead of accepting this - she is making life difficult for others that are close to me by pressuring them to talk me into doing what she wants. How can I deal with her in a healthy manner?
Asked by Kaybee - Sat Apr 21 18:14:27 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If she can't respect your emotional boundries, she cannot respect you. You have explained how you feel, yet she persists and has the audacity to use those close to you to do something you don't wish to do. That is not my definition of a friend, a friend would listen to you and support the decisions you make. I would just say all of that to her and then I'd have to say "see ya!". Good luck!
Answered by foodieNY - Sat Apr 21 21:40:50 2007
Q. I have explained to this person that I am not ready to do what is being asked of me at this time. Instead of accepting this - she is making life difficult for others that are close to me by pressuring them to talk me into doing what she wants. How can I deal with her in a healthy manner?
Asked by Kaybee - Sat Apr 21 18:14:27 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If she can't respect your emotional boundries, she cannot respect you. You have explained how you feel, yet she persists and has the audacity to use those close to you to do something you don't wish to do. That is not my definition of a friend, a friend would listen to you and support the decisions you make. I would just say all of that to her and then I'd have to say "see ya!". Good luck!
Answered by foodieNY - Sat Apr 21 21:40:50 2007
Why do some people know boundaries in society and others don't?
Q. I am on a mission to know why some people can accept laws of our society and stay out of prison and some people can not.
Asked by cindy - Sat Jan 10 02:14:52 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The human kind has it's own nature, just like any other nature "product" (specie) Part of the nature of this nature is that people are different and alike other people (Science):This nature has evolved for billions of years from the beginning of life into us today. some people have a nature that allows for their conscious and sensible part of the mind to have more control over themselves and others are being controlled by other parts of their mind and for them it's much harder to stay away from trouble. Difference is one of the key elements of Evolution and all our differences have contributed to us and are needed for us to survive as a specie (Creationism):After Adam & Eve had eaten from the tree of the knowledge of good and evil they… [cont.]
Answered by Mr Accident - Sat Jan 10 04:53:53 2009
Q. I am on a mission to know why some people can accept laws of our society and stay out of prison and some people can not.
Asked by cindy - Sat Jan 10 02:14:52 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The human kind has it's own nature, just like any other nature "product" (specie) Part of the nature of this nature is that people are different and alike other people (Science):This nature has evolved for billions of years from the beginning of life into us today. some people have a nature that allows for their conscious and sensible part of the mind to have more control over themselves and others are being controlled by other parts of their mind and for them it's much harder to stay away from trouble. Difference is one of the key elements of Evolution and all our differences have contributed to us and are needed for us to survive as a specie (Creationism):After Adam & Eve had eaten from the tree of the knowledge of good and evil they… [cont.]
Answered by Mr Accident - Sat Jan 10 04:53:53 2009
Why the 1949 boundaries?
Q. The leader of Lebanon wants to go back to the 1949 boundaries designated for Israel. The Arab countries didn't really accept those boundaries then what's different today? Considering the forces massed on Israel's border when the Six Day War I can understand Israel being preemptive in that one. And when Israel was attacked in the 30 Day War the Arab forces lost again. Israel by right of conquest could be even larger than it is today. They have given back ground already. And are willing to give more back. But look at the 1949 boundaries. For strategic reasons why should they agree to go back to those boundaries? What reason would be good enough to even consider going back to the 1949 boundaries?
Asked by namsaev - Wed Aug 30 09:16:39 2006 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. "Right" of conquest is inherently wrong, there is no right in conquest only force. The borders of 1949 were sanctioned by UN, while rest of the occupied territories have their sanction in the 'force of conquest'.
Answered by Rustic - Wed Aug 30 11:13:41 2006
Q. The leader of Lebanon wants to go back to the 1949 boundaries designated for Israel. The Arab countries didn't really accept those boundaries then what's different today? Considering the forces massed on Israel's border when the Six Day War I can understand Israel being preemptive in that one. And when Israel was attacked in the 30 Day War the Arab forces lost again. Israel by right of conquest could be even larger than it is today. They have given back ground already. And are willing to give more back. But look at the 1949 boundaries. For strategic reasons why should they agree to go back to those boundaries? What reason would be good enough to even consider going back to the 1949 boundaries?
Asked by namsaev - Wed Aug 30 09:16:39 2006 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. "Right" of conquest is inherently wrong, there is no right in conquest only force. The borders of 1949 were sanctioned by UN, while rest of the occupied territories have their sanction in the 'force of conquest'.
Answered by Rustic - Wed Aug 30 11:13:41 2006
Would creationists accept a cross bred sheep/goat as disproving that evolution can't cross species boundaries?
Q. I have heard creationists claim evolution as false because there is no evidence of an intermediate between species ever being demonstrated. The argument also claims that Noah put animals on the Ark according to their type. The bible clearly differentiates between sheep and goats both common in the middle east at the time, these must therefore clearly be different types of animals.Biology say these are very different animals they are not of the same species or genus, but are the in the same family Bovidae together with cows, antelopes, deer, giraffe and buffalo. Sheep have 60 chromosomes and goats 54. So if a goat - sheep hybrid was reported would creationists accept that animals can cross-species boundaries? Would that then let them accept… [cont.]
Asked by Chris C - Fri May 28 10:06:45 2010 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I suppose IF that sheep and goat chose to mate and were able to produce an off-spring independently of the intervention of a human breeder, then yes, it would disprove the suggestion that evolution can't cross species barriers. however, if human intervention in the form of science is required to create this hybrid, then wouldn't that provide at least equal support for the idea that an independent creator is necessary for the development of such cross-species hybrids???
Answered by KAL - Fri May 28 10:18:59 2010
Q. I have heard creationists claim evolution as false because there is no evidence of an intermediate between species ever being demonstrated. The argument also claims that Noah put animals on the Ark according to their type. The bible clearly differentiates between sheep and goats both common in the middle east at the time, these must therefore clearly be different types of animals.Biology say these are very different animals they are not of the same species or genus, but are the in the same family Bovidae together with cows, antelopes, deer, giraffe and buffalo. Sheep have 60 chromosomes and goats 54. So if a goat - sheep hybrid was reported would creationists accept that animals can cross-species boundaries? Would that then let them accept… [cont.]
Asked by Chris C - Fri May 28 10:06:45 2010 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I suppose IF that sheep and goat chose to mate and were able to produce an off-spring independently of the intervention of a human breeder, then yes, it would disprove the suggestion that evolution can't cross species barriers. however, if human intervention in the form of science is required to create this hybrid, then wouldn't that provide at least equal support for the idea that an independent creator is necessary for the development of such cross-species hybrids???
Answered by KAL - Fri May 28 10:18:59 2010
Should the UN step in and partition Israel and Palestine according to the 1948 plan?
Q. Israel was happy with those boundaries back then. It was the Palestinians (and surrounding Arab countries) who rejected the UN plan and started the war. If they had accepted the UN plan, the Palestinians would have had their own country for the past 60 years! (and several major wars could have been avoided) It is obvious they will never solve things on their own, so should the UN step in now and partition the territory into two countries?
Asked by Alex - Tue Jan 20 20:12:11 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Israel was originally populated by the Palestinians. The UN basically gave that land to the immigrant Jews and force many Palestinians to become refugees. That's why they are bitter because they had their land taken away like Native Americans.
Answered by Gordon Ramsay - Wed Jan 21 10:01:08 2009
Q. Israel was happy with those boundaries back then. It was the Palestinians (and surrounding Arab countries) who rejected the UN plan and started the war. If they had accepted the UN plan, the Palestinians would have had their own country for the past 60 years! (and several major wars could have been avoided) It is obvious they will never solve things on their own, so should the UN step in now and partition the territory into two countries?
Asked by Alex - Tue Jan 20 20:12:11 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Israel was originally populated by the Palestinians. The UN basically gave that land to the immigrant Jews and force many Palestinians to become refugees. That's why they are bitter because they had their land taken away like Native Americans.
Answered by Gordon Ramsay - Wed Jan 21 10:01:08 2009
Can Hamas be made to observe the ceasefire with Israel?
Q. Hamas leader Khaled Meshaal escalates threats, declares his Palestinian group has embraced strategic option of armed conflict against Israel Speaking from his Damascus base, Meshaal says the US and Israel must undertake a withdrawal to 1967 boundaries, and accept a Palestinian state with Jerusalem its capital and return of Palestinian refugees. In Tehran, Palestinian PM Ismail Haniya said Friday: Hamas will never recognize Israel or give up jihad. Iran is the Palestinians strategic support. The Islamic Republic s had transferred $120 m to break the Western and Israeli boycott of his government, he reported. Palestinian Prime Minister Ismail Haniyya told Iranians on Friday that his people would never bow to pressure to recognize Israel… [cont.]
Asked by 770 - Sat Dec 9 11:27:19 2006 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Theoretically, yes. Of course you can use a sufficient amount of force or other incentives to get them to follow the ceasefire. Practically, no. There is no world body/government willing and able to use the force/money necessary to demand they cease hostilities or give them alternatives they would accept
Answered by Cornelius O - Sat Dec 9 11:57:27 2006
Q. Hamas leader Khaled Meshaal escalates threats, declares his Palestinian group has embraced strategic option of armed conflict against Israel Speaking from his Damascus base, Meshaal says the US and Israel must undertake a withdrawal to 1967 boundaries, and accept a Palestinian state with Jerusalem its capital and return of Palestinian refugees. In Tehran, Palestinian PM Ismail Haniya said Friday: Hamas will never recognize Israel or give up jihad. Iran is the Palestinians strategic support. The Islamic Republic s had transferred $120 m to break the Western and Israeli boycott of his government, he reported. Palestinian Prime Minister Ismail Haniyya told Iranians on Friday that his people would never bow to pressure to recognize Israel… [cont.]
Asked by 770 - Sat Dec 9 11:27:19 2006 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Theoretically, yes. Of course you can use a sufficient amount of force or other incentives to get them to follow the ceasefire. Practically, no. There is no world body/government willing and able to use the force/money necessary to demand they cease hostilities or give them alternatives they would accept
Answered by Cornelius O - Sat Dec 9 11:57:27 2006
Can you have freedom without boundaries?
Q. If there were absolutely no boundaries, would it still be considered freedom? What boundaries, within this life, do you accept? And, even with such boundaries, do you still consider yourself free? Why? Thoughts...? {{{ much love }}}
Asked by the chameleon - Tue Mar 11 16:23:12 2008 - - 23 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Freedom is just a word, in order to be free, one has to be able to know the difference between right and wrong, one has to know one's limitations, and even then you can only be free in a way that is avilable according to the rules of society. No one can ever be free, not in the way we want to be, you can be free in your mind, not in your actions,you will always be attached in one way or another to rules and principles, you will always be attached to your morals and obligations. Jails and institutions are full of people who have confused freedon with being rebeliously 'free'. Even when you have nothing to lose, you still can not be free. Freedom will only be found when you reach that place, that peaceful place that you reach when you arrive… [cont.]
Answered by Roberto - Tue Mar 11 18:46:44 2008
Q. If there were absolutely no boundaries, would it still be considered freedom? What boundaries, within this life, do you accept? And, even with such boundaries, do you still consider yourself free? Why? Thoughts...? {{{ much love }}}
Asked by the chameleon - Tue Mar 11 16:23:12 2008 - - 23 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Freedom is just a word, in order to be free, one has to be able to know the difference between right and wrong, one has to know one's limitations, and even then you can only be free in a way that is avilable according to the rules of society. No one can ever be free, not in the way we want to be, you can be free in your mind, not in your actions,you will always be attached in one way or another to rules and principles, you will always be attached to your morals and obligations. Jails and institutions are full of people who have confused freedon with being rebeliously 'free'. Even when you have nothing to lose, you still can not be free. Freedom will only be found when you reach that place, that peaceful place that you reach when you arrive… [cont.]
Answered by Roberto - Tue Mar 11 18:46:44 2008
How many of you are sacred clowns?
Q. and don t seem to care about taboos, rules, regulations, social norms, or boundaries. Paradoxically, however, it is by violating these norms and taboos that they help to define the accepted boundaries, rules, and societal guidelines for ethical and moral behavior.
Asked by Vicarious Cynic - Sun Jun 17 03:34:16 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. How many sacred clowns can fit into the Popemobile?... Just wondering. I bet it could hold quite a few.
Answered by __ - Sun Jun 17 03:40:42 2007
Q. and don t seem to care about taboos, rules, regulations, social norms, or boundaries. Paradoxically, however, it is by violating these norms and taboos that they help to define the accepted boundaries, rules, and societal guidelines for ethical and moral behavior.
Asked by Vicarious Cynic - Sun Jun 17 03:34:16 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. How many sacred clowns can fit into the Popemobile?... Just wondering. I bet it could hold quite a few.
Answered by __ - Sun Jun 17 03:40:42 2007
Are there any good Korean dramas out there?
Q. I would like something with comedy. A mix Boys Over Flowers, Coffee Prince, and Mackerel Run. Or something along those lines. But I can readily accept ones outside of those boundaries to! A link or short summary would help as well! Thank you so much!
Asked by Jesse J - Sat May 2 00:42:10 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. dramas: full house goong goong S who are you let's go to the beach snow flower delightful girl choon-hyang coffee prince wonderful life love story in harvard tree of heaven hello miss my love patzzi boys over flowers my name is kim sam soon dramawiki is a really good site for basic intro to the dramas. go to www.mysoju.com to watch them.
Answered by swuvvy - Sat May 2 13:23:18 2009
Q. I would like something with comedy. A mix Boys Over Flowers, Coffee Prince, and Mackerel Run. Or something along those lines. But I can readily accept ones outside of those boundaries to! A link or short summary would help as well! Thank you so much!
Asked by Jesse J - Sat May 2 00:42:10 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. dramas: full house goong goong S who are you let's go to the beach snow flower delightful girl choon-hyang coffee prince wonderful life love story in harvard tree of heaven hello miss my love patzzi boys over flowers my name is kim sam soon dramawiki is a really good site for basic intro to the dramas. go to www.mysoju.com to watch them.
Answered by swuvvy - Sat May 2 13:23:18 2009
Do scientists or artists have a more open mind?
Q. I recently posted a question about whether people believe I live with invisible alien beings from another dimension (which I do). I asked the question in the Astronomy section and one in Arts and humanities. Is it left brain vs right brain? I got different results. The question was worded slightly different. Still, the scientists were much more skeptical I think. Chemistry, for instance, is a perfect science that can not go outside the boundaries. I would think astronomers would be more open minded although they tend to deal more with math. Artists, writers are more open to imagination and so the idea that it could exist may be more readily accepted. Scientists, for example, can not accept that the amount of time it would take at… [cont.]
Asked by Dr. Evil - Sun Aug 27 16:14:23 2006 - - 7 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Well what would one expect ... Is there a particular branch of the scientific fraternity that you refer to.? Astro scientists definitely believe you can circumvent the speed of light extrapalating from Eiensteins theory that there is no such thing as a straight line. Thus you could travel the universe in the blink of an eye via a porthole. No straight line, no shortest distances between point A and point B. They have the ability to prove that through mathematics therefore they believe it to be true. So in that sense are they objective? Now take Artist's and writers. What would they base their thoughts on ...feelings and hunches? Sometimes feelings trancend everything else. Are these feelings a universal fact ? I think not ,rather their… [cont.]
Answered by Benj - Sun Aug 27 17:04:29 2006
Q. I recently posted a question about whether people believe I live with invisible alien beings from another dimension (which I do). I asked the question in the Astronomy section and one in Arts and humanities. Is it left brain vs right brain? I got different results. The question was worded slightly different. Still, the scientists were much more skeptical I think. Chemistry, for instance, is a perfect science that can not go outside the boundaries. I would think astronomers would be more open minded although they tend to deal more with math. Artists, writers are more open to imagination and so the idea that it could exist may be more readily accepted. Scientists, for example, can not accept that the amount of time it would take at… [cont.]
Asked by Dr. Evil - Sun Aug 27 16:14:23 2006 - - 7 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Well what would one expect ... Is there a particular branch of the scientific fraternity that you refer to.? Astro scientists definitely believe you can circumvent the speed of light extrapalating from Eiensteins theory that there is no such thing as a straight line. Thus you could travel the universe in the blink of an eye via a porthole. No straight line, no shortest distances between point A and point B. They have the ability to prove that through mathematics therefore they believe it to be true. So in that sense are they objective? Now take Artist's and writers. What would they base their thoughts on ...feelings and hunches? Sometimes feelings trancend everything else. Are these feelings a universal fact ? I think not ,rather their… [cont.]
Answered by Benj - Sun Aug 27 17:04:29 2006
How to get into a crowded high school?
Q. Say you live in the boundaries of a certain high school, but it is crowded so they send you away to a far away school. What are some ways a high school must accept you?
Asked by michael - Thu Oct 1 13:02:44 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. why would u want that
Answered by jump on it - Thu Oct 1 13:12:07 2009
Q. Say you live in the boundaries of a certain high school, but it is crowded so they send you away to a far away school. What are some ways a high school must accept you?
Asked by michael - Thu Oct 1 13:02:44 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. why would u want that
Answered by jump on it - Thu Oct 1 13:12:07 2009
Some of the thoughts one has long after it's over. What are your comments?
Q. The aftermath I have been a silent witness to my own victimization both innocent and guilty in the roles that I've assumed Disheartened by destruction I have passively accepted countless boundaries and limits ...placed upon my person ...So eager to appease I offered up no protestations overlooking my own innocence with spineless subjugation If I seem broken now forgive me I'm both innocent ...and guilty
Asked by Sin - Tue Jun 9 17:50:04 2009 - - 17 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ahhh the guilt of innocents possibly the oldest human trait possessed by all
Answered by gargoyl - Wed Jun 10 03:13:54 2009
Q. The aftermath I have been a silent witness to my own victimization both innocent and guilty in the roles that I've assumed Disheartened by destruction I have passively accepted countless boundaries and limits ...placed upon my person ...So eager to appease I offered up no protestations overlooking my own innocence with spineless subjugation If I seem broken now forgive me I'm both innocent ...and guilty
Asked by Sin - Tue Jun 9 17:50:04 2009 - - 17 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ahhh the guilt of innocents possibly the oldest human trait possessed by all
Answered by gargoyl - Wed Jun 10 03:13:54 2009
What is the appropriate teacher - student relationship?
Q. I have worked at both a college and university and many of the teachers become very personal with the students - accepting presents from them and inviting them over to the house. I was always under the impression that this was unacceptable for a student - teacher relationship. I also enjoy my students company, and it would be very nice to have friends in the classroom, but I never, ever cross that boundary. Are these teachers out of line, or am I being too strict??? What are your thoughts?
Asked by capnvalcano - Wed Mar 10 20:22:47 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To be involved personally and supportively, but only to the extent that it involves academic purposes. Anything more than that I would consider sexual pursuit, harassment, and others of which I won't go on to describe. To answer your other queries, yes they are. I mean, accepting gifts is alright, but sending invites to students? That''s a bit too social -- something the teacher's workplace is NOT for.
Answered by unknown - Wed Mar 10 20:44:27 2010
Q. I have worked at both a college and university and many of the teachers become very personal with the students - accepting presents from them and inviting them over to the house. I was always under the impression that this was unacceptable for a student - teacher relationship. I also enjoy my students company, and it would be very nice to have friends in the classroom, but I never, ever cross that boundary. Are these teachers out of line, or am I being too strict??? What are your thoughts?
Asked by capnvalcano - Wed Mar 10 20:22:47 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To be involved personally and supportively, but only to the extent that it involves academic purposes. Anything more than that I would consider sexual pursuit, harassment, and others of which I won't go on to describe. To answer your other queries, yes they are. I mean, accepting gifts is alright, but sending invites to students? That''s a bit too social -- something the teacher's workplace is NOT for.
Answered by unknown - Wed Mar 10 20:44:27 2010
How do you get into a crowded high school?
Q. Hi i recently moved with my family to a new city. We moved particulary because the public high school that i would be attending is a very high academic school. I live in that high schools boundary's (a block away from the school), but they say the school is overcrowded and i must attend another school which is 5 miles away from my home. What are some ways they have to accept you into a crowded high school?
Asked by michael - Fri Oct 2 21:20:04 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. my school has 3000 kids and is built for 1000 crowded schools arn't fun
Answered by suck my vienna sausage<3 - Fri Oct 2 21:24:45 2009
Q. Hi i recently moved with my family to a new city. We moved particulary because the public high school that i would be attending is a very high academic school. I live in that high schools boundary's (a block away from the school), but they say the school is overcrowded and i must attend another school which is 5 miles away from my home. What are some ways they have to accept you into a crowded high school?
Asked by michael - Fri Oct 2 21:20:04 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. my school has 3000 kids and is built for 1000 crowded schools arn't fun
Answered by suck my vienna sausage<3 - Fri Oct 2 21:24:45 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'accepted boundaries'
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Fri, 12 Feb 2010 22:18:27 GM
Some of this Western-based eclecticism has been done within the . accepted boundaries. of Chinese cultural landscape and social mindset, some has not and then there's stuff that is way out there. I am sure that one could even argue that ...
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