Simple Machine Joemarie A. Martinez 1-D CE Simple machine Simple machines make work easier by multiplying‚ reducing‚ or changing the direction of a force. The scientific formula for work is w = f x d‚ or‚ work is equal to force multiplied by distance. Simple machines cannot change the amount of work done‚ but they can reduce the effort force that is required to do the work! As you can see by this formula‚ if the effort force is reduced‚ distance is increased. These simple machines
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in cutting. The boy asks the wise old man about the present and how could he get it. He had heard about how wonderful it was and how happy and successful it would make him. As the boy grows into his teens he keeps trying to find out how to attain this present. The old man tells him he already knows how to attain it‚ the present is a gift we all have to give to ourselves. As the boy grows into a young man he gives up the search for The Present‚ and he begins running into problems at work and in his
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PRESENT SIMPLE 1-When do we use it? -When we are talking about a habit; -When we are talking about a schedule; -When we are stating a fact; -When we say something that is generally true; -When we give instructions or directions. 2-TIME EXPRESSIONS for things that happen regularly are: -Every.... -Once a.... -Twice a.... -On Tuesdays..... -In winters.... OR -Always‚ Frequently‚ Often‚ Usually‚ Regularly‚ Generally‚ Sometimes‚ Seldom‚ Rarely‚ Never. * Time Expressions
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condition‚ brought about through connections to places‚ people and society. As such‚ the positive or negative nature of this concept is dependant on the effects of interpersonal experience on individual condition. Steven Herrick’s verse novel‚ ‘The Simple Gift’‚ explores assumptions surrounding the need for societal and familial acceptance. This novel challenges such perceptions through three varying viewpoints‚ each elucidating the common theme that belonging is reliant on human feelings of security
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SIMPLE SENTENCE A simple sentence‚ also called an independent clause‚ contains a subject and a verb‚ and it expresses a complete thought. In the following simple sentences‚ subjects are in yellow‚ and verbs are in green. A. Some students like to study in the mornings. B. Juan and Arturo play football every afternoon. C. Alicia goes to the library and studies every day. COMPOUND SENTENCE A compound sentence contains two independent clauses joined by a coordinator. The coordinators are as
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Elisabeth I died in 1603. James VI of Scotland succeeded her‚ he became the first English king of the Stuart Dynasty‚ and‚ as he was also the king of Scotland‚ the crowns of these two countries were united. Although their governments continued to be separate‚ their linguistic differences were lessened in this century. James was successful in keeping England out of European wars‚ and encouraging colonial projects in the New World and economic growth at home. In the seventeenth century‚ the link
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Simple Sentences 1. At the five year old’s’ first‚ chaotic soccer practice‚ the unnamed team’s confluence of kooky ideas led to the team name of “Shining Star Frogs”. Metacognition: For this sentence‚ the use of a prepositional phrase establishes context for the sentence in that it shows why the team is gathered. With the addition of the adjective “unnamed”‚ the need for collecting team name ideas is further exemplified. The greek affix con allows for better understanding of the word because con
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Essay – Simple Living Give an outline of the attitudes to ‘’Simple Living’’ presented in texts 1‚ 2 and 3. Text 1 The first perspective on the concept ‘’Living Simple’’ is from author Elizabeth Scott‚ ‘’Simple Living‚ Recession-Style’’‚ an article from the website About.com‚ March 20‚ 2009. “The idea was to pare down and get rid of all the extra "stuff that we think we need‚ but don’t: extra belongings that clutter our homes‚ extra activities that pack our schedules to the hilt‚ extra food that
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FUTURE SIMPLE OR PRESENT SIMPLE A. 1. I (go) and see Venice as soon as I (reach) Italy. 2. If the sun (be) red‚ it is a sign that we (have) a fine day tomorrow. 3. If you (not be) at home by six‚ I (eat) without you. 4. If Mother (not go) to the market early‚ she (not get) fresh fish. 5. If Adam (sell) his car he (afford) a holiday in Florida. 6. Take some coins in case you (need) to phone. 7. If nothing (go wrong)‚ they (deliver) the furniture today. 8. Unless you (change) your mind we (not
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build machines that make our lives easier. The machines they build today started off with the basics‚ which are known as Simple Machines. Simple Machines are defined as the simplest mechanisms that use mechanical advantage to multiply force. These machines have either few or no moving parts‚ and use energy to work. This term is usually referred to the six classical simple machines; lever‚ wheel and axle‚ pulley‚ inclined plane‚ a wedge and a screw. They make work easier for us by allowing us
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