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• read the excerpt from chapter 8 of the travels of marco polo. here again good incense grows in profusion—i will tell you how. it is produced by trees of no great size, like little fir trees. they are gashed with knives in various places, and out of these gashes oozes the incense. some of it even oozes from the tree itself without any gashing, in consequence of the great heat that prevails. what is most likely the author's purpose for including this detail about dhofar? to convince readers of the benefits of using incense from dhofar to entertain readers with tales of buying incense to educate readers about how incense is made in dhofar to give readers instructions on how to make their own incense
  
• which element is the basis for all living things and can combine with other elements in many ways? phosphorus carbon oxygen sulfur
  
• there's three different types, let me show you each option. the first type is ___; they were first on the planet, and the newest rocks being created right now, understand it. igneous sedimentary metamorphic
  
• daniel is looking over the credit scores of a batch of potential new hires. their credit scores are compiled in the table below. what is the mode of this group of credit scores? (round to the nearest whole point, if applicable.)
  
• which of the following is nicknamed the ""powerhouse"" of the cell? nucleolus vesicles mitochondrion golgi apparatus
  
• what is the process through which cells become specialized for specific functions in multicellular organisms?
  
• what does mrs. morningstar think sancho wants to do? sing to her use her phone eat her
  
• besides cultivating liberty gardens, how did american women contribute to the united states' war efforts?
  
• pat’s pizza place sells large pies for $12 with a charge of $2 for each topping. if reagan only has a $20 bill to spend on a pizza, which graph best represents the number of toppings she can afford to add to her pie?
  
• read the excerpt from ""early victorian tea set.”so our tea set is really a three-piece social history of nineteenth-century britain. it is also a lens through which historians such as linda colley can look at a large part of the history of the world:it does underline how much empire, consciously or not, eventually impacts on everybody in this country. if in the nineteenth century you are sitting at a mahogany table drinking tea with sugar, you are linked to virtually every continent on the globe. you are linked with the royal navy, which is guarding the sea routes between these continents, you are linked with this great tentacular capital machinery through which the british control so many parts of the world and ransack them for commodities, including commodities that can be consumed by the ordinary civilian at home.which is the best summary of this excerpt?