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Yes it is still used today
The National Assemby of France requested that the French Academy of Science invent an accurate, standard system of weights and measure in 1790 A.D. The system they created was simple and scientific and was adopted by the french in 1795 A.D. This of course is the metric system which is still used today.
ESSO. (Standard Oil, S. O. ESSO). Known today as Exxon. Not to be confused with Tony the Tiger, who was selling Kellogg's Frosted Flakes.
i believe taxes went to schools for books, and in public schools, to pay the teachers.
Both liquid and solid fuel rockets are used for manned flight today.
Tinker v. Des Moines Independent Community School District was a decision by the Supreme Court that defined the rights of students in schools. The Tinker test is still used to determine whether a school's disciplinary actions violate students' rights
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Typically a Tinker is a traveling mender of metal household utensils.The term can also be used for a person who enjoys experimenting with and repairing machine parts.Read more: tinker
Yes. The geometry taught in today's public schools is based on Euclidian geometry.
yes it wasshe was the actual tinker bell but when she died they made her into a cartoon=ERH!!!=
Tinker Bell?
In the 1950s, schools were much more rigid than what we have today. Children who didn't mind could be punished by swatting and the books and activities available to children were much less imaginative than those used in many schools today.
making schools try to see if his theories were correct
DDR2 RAM is not the standard anymore. Until about 2007-2008 it was very commonly used. Today DDR3 is the standard RAM. Though DDR4 is in the works and will debut sometime soon.
The current popular standard is the SATA (serial AT Attachment) interface.
The computers that are most popular are Windows computers. Windows based computers are used in most businesses and are widely accepted as the standard in schools as well.
The letter H, and that one (tinker) is usually a verb and the other a noun. Tinker was once used as a noun meaning a tinsmith. To tinker is to fiddle with devices or metal mechanical parts, which is one way to invent or improve things.