Film: 'Crocodile Dundee' directed by Peter FaimanHow are stereotypical roles upheld and challenged?

One of the stereotypes that is both upheld and challenged
is the role of the damsel in distress. Sue is supposed to be the delicate female from
the city who needs help from the big, strong man to survive in the wilderness. In some
ways this is true, Mike does save her from an alligator and later from some dangerous
men; however, Sue shows herself to be quite capable as well. For instance, Mike assumes
she doesn't know how to handle a gun, but Sue surprises him by being a good marksman. In
the same film, we see this role reversed as Sue and Mike travel to New York City. Mike
becomes the stereotypical damsel in distress as he struggle to understand the big city.
Sue becomes the rescuer as she repeatedly helps Mike understand the new environment. Of
course, Mike still saves Sue a number of times even in New York. This stereotype is
constantly being upheld and broken throughout the movie.

how to calculate sin 75 and cos 75?

We have to calculate sin 75 and cos
75.

The values of sin 45, sin 30, cos 45 and cos 30 are
commonly known. We use these to determine the value of cos 75 and sin
75.

Use the relation cos (x + y) = (cos x)*(cos x) - (sin
x)(sin y)

cos 75 = cos (30 +
45)

=> (cos 30)(cos 45) - (sin 30)(sin
45)

cos 30 = `sqrt(3)` /2, sin 30 = 1/2, sin 45 = cos 45 =
1/`sqrt(2)`

=>`sqrt(3)` /2`sqrt(2)` -
1/2*`sqrt(2)`

=>[`sqrt(3)` -
1]/2`sqrt(2)`

Use the relation sin(x + y) = sin x * cos y +
sin y *cos x

sin (45 + 30) = (1/`sqrt 2` )(`sqrt 3` /2) +
(1/` `2 )(1/`sqrt 2` )

=> (1 + `sqrt 3` )/`sqrt
8`

The required value are cos 30 = (sqrt 30 -
1)/2*sqrt 2 and sin 75 = (1 + sqrt 3)/2*sqrt 2
```
`

My teacher set me homeowrk to make a story board about the flying shuttle but he hasn't even explained it to me.i know some of what the flying...

I'm assuming you are referring to the space shuttle. There
are lots of different kinds of information that could be included regarding different
aspects of the development and use of the shuttle; these are some
possibilities.

One of your topics could deal with the
designing and building of the reusable space shuttle orbiter vehicle itself and the
system of solid rocket boosters and external fuel tank used to propel it into orbit. The
history of that process involved solving many challenges that had not been dealt with
prior to the development of the shuttle. You might devote another space to the new
systems created for the shuttle, such as the technology needed for the computerized
flight control system. Another space could deal with upgrades and updating of equipment
that happened during the lifetime of the shuttle
program.

You will need to devote several spaces to the work
of the shuttle. One topic could examine the different configurations of the payload area
and how they have allowed the shuttle to accomplish many different types of missions.
Other spaces could examine the major types of work accomplished through use of the
shuttle - the building and supplying of the International Space Station, the scientific
experiments that have been conducted under weightless conditions, the studies of weather
systems on Earth that have been supported by data collected from photographs taken from
the shuttle, the medical data collected from the astronauts' experiences and
experiments.

If you still have space, you could use one
space to record the names, nationalities and responsibilities of the international
astronauts who have flown on the shuttle. There should be no problem filling your
storyboard.

In The Outsiders, what was Ponyboy's reaction when Sodapop told him about Darry?In chapter 1 somewhere.

I assume you are talking about when Sodapop talks to
Ponyboy at the end of Chapter One after he has been saved from the Socs and Darry has
shouted at him and told him off. It is clear that Ponyboy thinks Darry is unfair in the
way that he is always shouting at him and picking on him, but never on Sodapop. Sodapop
tries to smooth things between them, by telling Ponyboy that his big brother doesn't
actually hate him and that he actually is incredibly proud of his little brother. He is
just struggling with having to bear so much responsibility at such a young age because
he is the father to his two younger brothers. However, it is clear that Ponyboy is not
convinced by this explanation of Darry's behaviour. Note how he responds to Sodapop's
reasoning:

readability="7">

"Sure," I said, trying for Soda's sake to keep
the sarcasm out of my
voice.

Ponyboy will need to
experience Darry's love for him in a different way before his relationship with him can
be healed.

What is the molarity of chloride ion present in the solution that is formed when 238.50mL of 1.35M barium hydroxide reacts with 2146.5 mL of 0.3 M...

the amount of moles =
volume(ml)*molarity*10⁻³

the amount of HCl
moles = 2146.5*0.3*10⁻³ ~ 0.64mol

the amount of BaCl₂moles
= 238.5*1.35*10⁻³
~ 0.32mol

-----------------------------------------------

Ba(OH)₂+
2HCl → BaCl₂ + 2H₂O

0.32mol  +  0.64 mol →
0.32mol + 0.64
mol

-----------------------------------------------

BaCl₂→
0.32mol 

BaCl₂→ Ba²⁺ +
2Cl

0.32mol  → 0.32mol +
0.64mol

-----------------------------------------------

Cl
→ 0.64mol

2146.5ml + 238.5ml →
0.64mol

2385ml → 0.64mol

∴
1000ml → 0.64*1000/2385 mol ~ 0.268mol

Hence
Molarity = 0.268M

What is a good general thesis statement based on human nature in "The Lottery" by Jackson to address the topic below?Topic: Is this just a story...

Since you've specifically requested help, even though you
now have a good answer to your question, I'll go ahead and answer with some alternate
thoughts. Another aspect you might address is whether you think Jackson does or does not
represent human nature adequately.

It seems to me, that while Jackson
makes a point about blindly following blind tradition in which superstitious demands
supersede other considerations, she does not understand or represent human nature well
at all.

so it
could begin at ten o'clock in the morning and still be through in time to allow the
villagers to get home for noon dinner.

"Well, now." Mr. Summers said
soberly, "guess we better get started, get this over with, so's we can go back to work.
Anybody ain't here?"

We know
that civilizations have practiced human sacrifices from the beginning of time--but has
Jackson really captured the essence of the psychology behind it? Is there not
archaeological evidence that much deeper and prolonged ritual is involved and much more
severe tyranny governs the societies that practiced human
sacrifice?

You might look at some recent research on the
archaeological findings relating to the Mayan civilization and discuss whether Jackson
depicts a true or a stilted, artificial, and wholly inadequate picture of
humanity.

readability="10">

most of them were quiet, wetting their lips, not
looking around.

he stood a little apart from his family, not looking
down at his hand.

You might
then answer the question of whether Jackson's point is made null and void or only made
irritating by a an inadequate representation of humanity. A thesis might say something
like: While Jackson's theme of the falseness of adhering blindly to superstition may be
true, valid and correct, her representation of human nature may be less than adequate so
that her understanding of motive and psychology may make her point less than
applicable.

What would be a good thesis for this book?

There are many different good thesis statements which
could be defined for Scott Westerfeld's novel
Uglies.

1.The novel
Uglies depicts modern issues of the modern
teen.

2. The novel Uglies could cause
teenage girls to believe that the ideals set forth regarding body image is
correct.

3. The novel Uglies forces
teenagers to look at the reality of body dismorphic
conditions.

4. The novel Uglies
wrongly shows the importance of ones physical appearance over all other
important characteristics.

5. The novel
Uglies shows the irony concerning physical appearance and its
importance in society.

6. Scott Westerfeld wishes to show
how image is not the most important thing in life in his novel
Uglies.

7. The novel
Uglies supports the importance of physical beauty in society
today.