A homogenous mixture is a___ mixture while a heterogeneous is a _____ mixture Pahelp po pls

Answer:

1.)  Ang Heograpiya ay ang pag-aaral ng mga lugar at mga ugnayan sa pagitan ng mga tao at kanilang mga kapaligiran. Hinahangad ng Geography na maunawaan kung saan matatagpuan ang mga bagay, kung bakit naroroon ang mga ito, at kung paano ito nabubuo at nagbabago sa paglipas ng panahon.

Explanation:

hangang 1 lang po :(

Answer:

Tama

Explanation:

Sana po makatulong

Answer:

Informational text is a subset of the larger category of nonfiction (Duke & Bennett-Armistead, 2003). Its primary purpose is to inform the reader about the natural or social world. Different from fiction, and other forms of nonfiction, informational text does not utilize characters. Further, it has specialized language characteristics such as general nouns and timeless verbs that are not common in other genres. Some examples of this structure would be: “Dogs bark;” “Some sea snakes are quite deadly;” or “Apples can be red, yellow, or even green!”

Authors of informational text employ a variety of structures to assist the reader in finding information quickly and efficiently. These might include a table of contents, an index, bold or italicized text, glossaries for specialized vocabulary, embedded definitions for specialized vocabulary, realistic illustrations of photos, captions and other labels, and graphs and charts. Unlike narratives that tell a story across time in a linear fashion, informational text is often (though not always) non-linear. It is popular with skillful and non-skillful readers as it is usually topical and readers can locate a text on nearly any topic of interest. Some examples of types of informational text include cause-and-effect books, “all about…” books, question-and-answer books, and most reference texts.

The quality of informational text can be judged in a variety of ways. For this award, we will examine the texts with an eye on the following categories.

Accuracy of Content: Is the content timely, accurate and direct? Is this text likely to advance a young child’s world knowledge?

Authority of Authorship: What are the qualifications of the author on this topic? Were collaborators consulted?

Accessibility to the Age Group (birth to age 8): While the text does not have to appeal to the entire age range, does the primary audience fall within the range?

Fidelity to Genre: Does the text employ features of informational text? If other genres are also present, such as in informational poetry, is the primary purpose to inform about the natural or social world? Is this a clear example of informational text?

Appeal to Children of Age Group: Is the text on a topic of interest to young children? Is the design manageable for a young child? Do the features support young children’s interaction with the text? Do the features assist young children in comprehending the content?

Answer:

Social science tells us about the world beyond our immediate experience, and can help explain how our own society works – from the causes of unemployment or what helps economic growth, to how and why people vote, or what makes people happy. It provides vital information for governments and policymakers, local authorities, non-governmental organisations and others.