Math 133 Unit 2 IP2 1. X^2-10x-24 a) X=4 x= -6 Show my work: X^2-10x-24=0 A) 1 B) -10 C) -24 X^2-10x-24=0 (X-4) (x+6) X-4=0 x=4 x+6=0 x= -6 B) 3x^2+7x-20=0 Answer: x=7+4=5.5 x= 7-4=1.5 Show my work: X= -b±b2-4ac2a X= (-7) ±(-7)2-4(3)(20)2a X= 7±64-802a X=7 ±-16 X=7+4/2=5.5 X=7-4/2=1.5 c.10x^2+x-3=0 x=-b±b2-4ac2a x=-1±(1)2-4(10)(-3)2(10) x=1±1-12020 x=1±10 x=1+320 = 5 x=1-320= 10 There are two types of solutions to this problem which are
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Critical commentary on Act 3‚ Scene 3‚ lines 262-293 This passage is primarily a monologue of Othello’s realisation that he cannot forgive Desdemona for being unfaithful‚ however much it hurts him. The destruction of Othello’s mind‚ due to Iago’s manipulation‚ is clearly evident in this passage as well because we see the unreasonable motives‚ driven by persuasion‚ behind everything he says and how he reacts to everything Desdemona says. Othello’s monologue begins with a repeat of the ironic
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Romeo and Juliet Coursework In Act 3 Scene 1 of Romeo & Juliet‚ Shakespeare raises the excitement and the tension throughout the scene by using dramatic tension between the characters‚ provocative and threatening dialogue‚ strong language effects‚ and sharp vital violence. The scene begins with Benvolio and Mercutio coming on to stage‚ with Benvolio suggesting they should go home in case they meet the Capulets and the violence ensues. “The day is hot‚ the Capels are abroad‚ And if we meet we
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Macbeth: Lady Macbeth Act 3 Scene 4 Line 63-71“O proper stuff! This is the very painting of your fear. This is the air-drawn dagger which you said led you to Duncan. Oh‚ these flaws and starts‚ impostors to true fear‚ would well become a woman’s story at a winter’s fire‚ authorized by her grandam.” Analysis: This is when Macbeth starts to hallucinate the Ghost of Banquo. He starts his hallucinations during his murders. There was the time with the floating dagger when he was about to kill Duncan
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‘Much Ado About Nothing’ by William Shakespeare: What does Leonato and Claudio’s treatment of Hero in Act 4 Scene 1 reveal about each character’s relationship with her and their attitudes to women? ‘Much Ado About Nothing’ is a romantic comedy set in the Elizabethan era. It shows the roles of men and women in a patriarchal society and how each are looked upon. The themes of this play are cuckold‚ where a married mans wife has sex with other men; the wife is adulterous. This play shows
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Monica Perez Religion 133 Professor James Finch Week 2- Jainism vs. Sikhism University of Phoenix Material Jainism vs. Sikhism Part I Read the assigned chapters for the week and complete the following table. Be as specific as possible when identifying practices‚ beliefs‚ rituals‚ and historical elements. Cite sources in APA formatting. Core Beliefs Jainism Sikhism 1. Karma 1. Karma 2. Truth 2.Believes there is a creator 3.Celibacy 3. Earning an honest living
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Today I read Act 2 Scene 1 of A Raisin in the Sun. In the beginning of this scene‚ Beneatha is dancing around in her new robes listening to Nigerian folk music. The drunk Walter enters and starts joining in the dancing. Later in the scene‚ George comes in the apartment to pick up Beneatha for their date to the theater‚ but is very surprised to see her in the robes and her new hairstyle. They start to talk about assimilation and George makes fun if their African culture. After much argument‚ Beneatha
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Assignment on The Significance of the Gravedigger Scene in Hamlet Submitted to: Sifat-E-Rabbani Lecturer Department of English University of Chittagong Submitted by:
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Romeo’s use of dramatic irony in Act III‚ Scene I develops conflict and builds Romeo’s character. When Tybalt seeks out Romeo in order to quarrel with him‚ Romeo is unwilling to fight the man who has recently become his relative‚ even though Tybalt is unaware of this relationship. Romeo apprises Tybalt that he loves him “better than [he] canst devise”‚ and says he cherishes the Capulet name‚ but also acknowledges that Tybalt does not know the reason for this love (3.1.64). Tybalt assumes that Romeo
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tragedy‚ Romeo and Juliet‚ set in 15th century Verona‚ tells the story of two star-crossed lovers‚ who find each other in the midst of violence and rivalry fuelled by an ancient feud between their families. Within the well-known balcony scene in Act 2‚ Scene 2‚ both characters use a variety of imagery‚ including cosmic and celestial‚ that which relates to objects and scenery outside of our planet‚ in the sky and universe. These choices of imagery tell us about the ideas and perspectives that Shakespeare
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