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1. Ten grams of plastic beads with a density of 1.2g/cm^3 are added to 500mL of an organic solvent with a density of 0.80g/cm^3. What is the concentration of plastic beads in mg/L?

As we know that halogens are ring deactivater agents then how they are Ortho para directing???

• What are the similarities and differences between 18th-century automata, Grey Walter’s Tortoises, and modern digital computers?

What are the similarities and differences between 18th-century automata, Grey Walter’s Tortoises, and modern digital computers

a minimum word count of 400 Your paper that is finished but not polished is called a rough draft. Before beginning your rough draft, it's a good idea to construct an outline to help you organise your thoughts and arguments. The actions you can take to write your rough draft are as follows: Select a topic (the one the professor has already approved of course). Expand on the earlier concepts you raised in the outline. Formulate and articulate your thesis statement. Sort through your ideas and make notes. Create a synopsis. Get more details, but this time look for material that bolsters your arguments. Compose your introduction. Write the paper's body. Write the paper's conclusion.

this is the theme outline that you’re going to use 

Introduction: coming to America

• Hook: Anecdote, personal story, or surprising fact about the American Dream/experience.
• Thesis statement: Briefly state your main point about what it's really like to come to America (expectations vs.reality, challenges, adaptations, etc.).

Body Paragraphs:

1. Preconceptions and Dreams:

• Popular images and stereotypes of America from your home country.
• Personal motivations for coming to America (opportunity, education, freedom, etc.).
• Expectations based on media, movies, or testimonials.

• Initial cultural shock: language, customs, social interactions, etc.
• Bureaucracy and practical hurdles (immigration, housing, transportation).
• Unexpected positive or negative aspects of daily life.

• Language barrier and communication difficulties.
• Cultural norms and navigating etiquette.
• Building a social network and finding community.
• Job market, career opportunities, and financial realities.

• Embracing new experiences and overcoming initial struggles.
• Discovering personal strengths and pursuing goals.
• Contributing to American society and finding your voice.
• Redefining the American Dream in your own terms.

Conclusion:

• Summarize your main points and reflect on the overall experience of coming to America.
• Share a personal takeaway or message about the journey, resilience, and adaptability.
• End with a powerful closing statement or thought-provoking question.

What are the similarities and differences between classical cognitive approaches vs. connectionism and embodied cognition?