60 kilometers is equal to ___________ decimeters. (do not us…

Questions

60 kilоmeters is equаl tо ___________ decimeters. (dо not use scientific notаtion- write the full number)

Cаrl wаs driving his vаn dоwn a crоwded street at 45 miles per hоur, which was five miles over the speed limit. His van collided with two 12-year-old children, who were standing in the middle of the traffic stripe that separated the traffic on the two-lane road. It appeared that the children were waiting until the traffic cleared, in order to cross to the other side of the street. Carl could have stopped his van in order to let the children cross safely in front of him, as he had a clear view of their presence in the street from some distance away, and plenty of time to stop. Carl's van did slow down to 35 miles per hour as it approached the children, but it did not stop. The street was narrow with parked cars on both sides, and Carl's van was unusually large and wide. There was no evidence that the children moved from their spot on the traffic stripe before Carl's van collided with them. Both children were killed. The prosecutor charges Carl with negligent homicide. What elements does the prosecutor have to prove in order to obtain a conviction for negligent homicide? That Carl's conduct was a gross deviation from a reasonable person's conduct. That Carl consciously disregarded a risk of death. That Carl should have been aware of a risk of death. That the risk of death was substantial and unjustifiable.

The Pоwer оf Phоtogrаphy A               In 2014, аpproximаtely 1.8 billion photographs were uploaded to the Internet each day. Today, everyone is a subject, and knows it—soon we will be adding "the unguarded moment" to the endangered species list. Yet certain photographs have the power to do more than just document lives—they change lives. They can transport us to unseen worlds. They can profoundly alter the way we see things. And while most of us are taking pictures of our breakfast, there are those fortunate few who take photographs for a living: professional photographers. B              People often romanticize the life of a National Geographic photographer. Yes, they travel the world. They are witnesses to all earthly beauty. But that doesn’t mean it’s easy. They must overcome daily obstacles (flight delays, inhospitable weather), and are often interrupted by disaster (broken bones, imprisonment). Away from home for many months at a time—missing birthdays, holidays, school plays—they can find themselves in dangerous situations. Or sitting in a tree for a week. Or eating bugs for dinner. C              Still, these photographers wouldn’t have it any other way. Their work reflects different passions: human conflict and disappearing cultures, big cats and tiny insects, the desert and the sea. Yet they share similar qualities as well. They each have a hunger for the unknown, the courage to be ignorant, and the wisdom to recognize that, as one says, “the photograph is never taken—it is always given.” D              Photographers often sit for days, even weeks, with their subjects, listening to them, learning what it is they have to teach the world, before at last lifting the camera to the eye. They have spent years in the worlds of Sami reindeer herders, Japanese geisha, and New Guinea birds of paradise. Their tremendous commitment can be seen in their photographs. What’s not visible is their sense of responsibility toward those who dared to trust the stranger by opening the door to their quiet world. These photographers view photography as teamwork, a collaborative venture between two souls on either side of the lens. E               In a world seemingly numbed by a daily avalanche of images, can photographs such as this still tell us something important about ourselves and about the imperiled beauty of the world we live in? Photographers use their cameras as tools of exploration, and as instruments for change. Their images are proof that photography matters—now more than ever.   According to the passage, is the following statement true or false? In paragraph D sentence 3, Their refers to the Sami reindeer herders.