cause and effect
yes. its just a survey to observe and improve how fast and efficiently they answer your questions.
An observation involves the use of your 5 senses and the ability to ask questions and answer them.
watch carefully and observe
Because they do. It is generally not helpful to ask "why" questions about astronomical phenomena; we observe that things ARE, but we frequently don't know WHY.
The scientific process. 1. Observe 2. Create a hypothesis to explain what you observed 3. Experiment to test your hypothesis
Observe: 1) the degree to which the jaw protrudes 2) the location of the foramen magnum 3) the shape of the curve of the tooth row 4) the prominence of the ridge bone above the eyes 5) the size of the jaw bones Hope it helps, if you have any questions send me a message at juanmauel2110@hotmail.com and i will be more than happy to help you.
You can ask your 4-year-old questions that spark their curiosity and learning by inquiring about their interests, encouraging them to observe and explore their surroundings, and asking open-ended questions that prompt them to think creatively and critically.
There are a great number of astronomical questions about which the question "Why" is not particularly appropriate. We observe that something IS; we often do not know "why". This is one of those questions. We don't know "why" the Moon orbits the Earth in 29 days, but it does.
I have observed that you are trying to cheat on an opinion question, which shows laziness. Opinion questions have no right answers because they rely on what YOU have observed or thought or felt.
A. Be open to experiencesB. Live and learnC. Ask questionsD. Observe everything
To observe is "observar."
Eyes and cameras observe you.