This is out of "Prentice Hall Science Explorer"
MINERAL COMPOSITION AND COLOR
"Rocks are made of mixtures of minerals and other materials. Some rocks contain only a single mineral. Others can contain several minerals. These minerals are known as rock-forming minerals.
A rock's color provides clues to the rock's mineral comp. For example, granite is generally a light-colored rock that has high silica content. Basalt, is a dark colored rock that is low in silica. But as with minerals, color alone does not provide enough information to identify a rock.
Geologists observe the shape and color of crystals in a rock to identify the minerals that the rock contains. In identifying rocks, geologists also use some of the tests that are used to identify mineral's. For example, testing the surface of a rock with acid determines whether the rock includes minerals made of compounds called carbonates."
Why do scientists look to the ocean floor to research the mantle? Because magma from the mantle flows out of active volcanoes on the ocean floor. These underwater volcanoes have given scientists many clues about the composition of the mantle.
Rocks are identified by a number of things. Clues lie in its color, mineral composition, size and orientation of grains or crystals, hardness, stratification, layering, banding, density, vesicularity, reaction to acids, fracture, and chemical composition. A website that has a rock identification flowchart is available below.
Climate clues include changes in weather patterns. The abundance or disappearance of certain plant and animal species can also provide important climate clues.
Can provide clues about the nature and capabilities of the soil, but the clues are sometimes misleading.
Other words could provide clues/hints on what the word is, especially before or after the word; look at similar words or phrases in the sentence to extract it from the sentence.
because of your little ugly stupid, that can never accomplish anything face so deal with it.
Mineral texture provides clues as to the origin of the rock particles and the processes which lead to the rock's formation. Texture would include the size and arrangement of the mineral crystals or particles found in the body of a rock.
The book "Wonder" by R.J. Palacio contains various types of context clues, including examples of definition context clues where unfamiliar words are explained within the text, as well as examples of synonym context clues where a familiar word is used to clarify the meaning of a more complex term. Additionally, the author often provides context clues through descriptive details or examples to help readers understand the emotions and motivations of the characters.
Jello
Definitions: an author may provide a word's meaning within the sentence. Synonyms: words with similar meanings can help decipher the meaning of an unfamiliar word. Antonyms: words with opposite meanings can provide clues to the meaning of an unfamiliar word. Descriptive details: surrounding information can hint at the meaning of a word. Example sentences: examples within a text can provide context for unfamiliar words.
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It includes a substantual circulatory pain
the description of a bone provides clues about its job within the body B)
ako budoy
Lexical clues are hints found within the text itself that help readers understand the meaning of unfamiliar words. For example, in the sentence "She gulped the icy liquid," the word "gulped" provides a clue that the liquid was consumed quickly and eagerly. These clues can assist readers in figuring out the meaning of unknown words based on the context in which they appear.
You can purchase card packs with codes for The 39 Clues. Examples of codes are: G69CTWHC9T, G69CKR3K9T, 223M6DTNX2.
The types of contexts clues are examples, synonyms, acronyms, comparison, contrasts, and the direct explanation of a word. However, synonyms are the most used form of context clues.