A ninety degree angle looks like the corner of a piece of paper. Straight up on one side and straight across on the bottom. A straight line is 180 degrees, so half of that (where the vertical line goes) is ninety degrees.
where you go to colege depenpens on what you want like you want a degree for business go to a colege that has the highest oppurtunites for a business degree, say you want a colege in virginia, for a business degree and the cheapest rate look for coleges that have soming close to what you want.
there is no "Law" undergraduate degree or bachelors degree. You have to get a four year degree and then go to law school and you become a doctor of jurisprudence immediately. Whoever posted that ^^ Did not do their research at all. There is a degree in business law. It is not considered a Law degree like an attorney would have; it would be more like a legal assistant or giving making sure cooperations are complying with the laws and regulations to stay in business. Take a look at this website: http://www.degree.com/criminal-justice/business-law-degree
This is for Shaolin Kempo so this is basically Shaolin Chuan Fa (basically the same) Ranking in order: White Yellow Orange Purple Blue Blue 1st degree Green Green 1st degree brown 1st degree brown 2nd degree brown 3rd degree Black Black 1st degree Black 2nd degree Black 3rd degree Black 4th degree
What does your house look like
Hopefully, there is a college nearby that will recognize at least some of the credits you have and offer you the courses you need to complete your degree. It is a hard lesson to learn: that promises by schools for accreditation (and, like mine, that the program will be a master's degree) are not good enough. If they don't have it when you start the program, then you need to look elsewhere. Check with the colleges elsewhere and perhaps you can find a sympathetic professor who will help you find a program that you can successfully complete to get your degree. Hopefully, there is a college nearby that will recognize at least some of the credits you have and offer you the courses you need to complete your degree. It is a hard lesson to learn: that promises by schools for accreditation (and, like mine, that the program will be a master's degree) are not good enough. If they don't have it when you start the program, then you need to look elsewhere. Check with the colleges elsewhere and perhaps you can find a sympathetic professor who will help you find a program that you can successfully complete to get your degree. Hopefully, there is a college nearby that will recognize at least some of the credits you have and offer you the courses you need to complete your degree. It is a hard lesson to learn: that promises by schools for accreditation (and, like mine, that the program will be a master's degree) are not good enough. If they don't have it when you start the program, then you need to look elsewhere. Check with the colleges elsewhere and perhaps you can find a sympathetic professor who will help you find a program that you can successfully complete to get your degree.
300° angle look like
it looks like an angle..... -.-
It is an acute angle
An acute angle
you
like this
It is about a third of a right angle.
a line or straight angle
It looks like a reflex angle.
A 90-degree angle looks like one corner of a square or a rectangle.
like your mon
A reflex angle