Ask me rudimentary questions that a high school graduate should know.
I need to identify gaps in my education. Don't ask me about calculus, never took it.
1. How do you complete the square?
2. What is an Oxford Comma?
3. Who was Andrew Jackson?
4. What is stoichiometry?
5. True or false: Disregarding wind resistance, gravity causes heavier objects to fall faster than lighter objects.
6. Who is current president/prime minister/dictator for life in your country? Who is/are the head(s) of congress/parliament?
7. When writing a paper, how can you determine whether or not a source is credible?
8. What role(s) do sex hormones play in the human body?
9. What's the difference between simple interest and compounded interest?
10. Where is the clitoris?
>>42364
>Don't ask me about calculus, never took it.
Very well
q1., ignore if you didnt do music i guess
>>42377
q1a
>>42379
*q2a
q2b
>>42381
q3
als
>>42374
>1. How do you complete the square?
Something about adding the square root of one side of an equation to both sides
>2. What is an Oxford Comma?
A comma before "and" in a list
>3. Who was Andrew Jackson?
A president of the United States, killed banks
>4. What is stoichiometry?
Has to do with balancing an equation by multiply the reactants of both sides by the same amount, unless they can be used up entirely
>5. True or false: Disregarding wind resistance, gravity causes heavier objects to fall faster than lighter objects.
I remember Galileo proved this one false. However, I know the force of the larger object will be greater because F=MA
>6. Who is current president/prime minister/dictator for life in your country? Who is/are the head(s) of congress/parliament?
Barack Obama, Mitch McConnell, Paul Ryan
>7. When writing a paper, how can you determine whether or not a source is credible?
Peer Review
>8. What role(s) do sex hormones play in the human body?
Don't know
>9. What's the difference between simple interest and compounded interest?
I believe the latter is interest on interest.
>10. Where is the clitoris?
On your mother
>>42383
also "rudimentary" means you know fuck all, apply yourself. These questions all use basic principles of their fields anyway.
>>42385
I have no idea how to solve this. I passed chemistry with an A, but remember nothing at all, and probably couldn't have done that problem at the time.
>>42388
what about the physics and music question?
what sort of questions where you after honestly? just "pv = n??, fill in blank" or something?
Within this sentence, there are multiple parts of speech and sentence structure. You are to identify all of the adverbs, verbs, nouns, adjectives, articles, prepositions, conjunctions, and pronouns (within this sentence).
A sample with density of 3.64g/mL is multiplied by 14. Express this answer with the correct amount of significant figures.
>>42390
I never took music, as for the physics question, I don't even know the units which T represents.
I don't know what pv=n means. This was never covered in public education.
>>42391
>Within
preposition
>This
adjective
>Sentence
Noun
>are
Verb
>There
Adverb
>Parts
Noun
>of
Preposition
>speech
Noun
>You
Pronoun
>are
Verb
>To
adverb
>able
Adverb
>identify
verb
>all
adjective
>of
preposition
>averbs, verbs, nouns, adjectives...
Nouns
>within
preposition
>sentence
noun
forgot some words, but I probably do know them
>A sample with density of 3.64g/mL is multiplied by 14. Express this answer with the correct amount of significant figures.
3.64*14=50.96, all digits significant
Nevermind, I actually do remember pv=nrt. Only I forget the R value.
>>42398
Wrong on your sig. figs.
>>42401
R is the ideal gas constant, 8.314 JK−1mol−1
also dude read the question "field intensity of xx T"
it literally tells you
>>42408
The zero is between two other sig figs, so it's significant.
Unless you want me to express it as
5.096 * 10^1
>>42411
I still have no clue how to solve it. The old equations relating to electric fields covered were those such as Fe= keqq/r^2
>>42417
only
also I cannot reply without posting an image, thanks hiro
