(1) heuristics (pronounced hyoo-ris' tiks) are rules of thumb that us to simplify problems. (2) they do not guarantee
a solution, but they may bring it within reach. (3) a very simple heuristic method is hill-climbing. (4) in this process, we
try to move continually closer to our final goal without ever digressing or going backward. (5) on a multiple-choice test,
for example, one useful strategy in answering each question is to eliminate the alternatives that are obviously incorrect.
(6) even if this does not leave you with the one correct answer, you are closer to a solution. (7) or in trying to balance a
budget, each reduction in expenses brings you closer to the goal and leaves you with a smaller deficit to deal with. (8)
another heuristic method is the creation of subgoals. (9) by setting subgoals, we can often break a problem into smaller,
more manageable pieces, each of which is easier to solve than the problem as a whole. (10) a student whose goal is to
write a history paper might set subgoals by breaking down the work into a series of separate tasks: choosing a topic,
doing the research, preparing an outline, writing the first draft, editing, rewriting, and so on.
.
5. the first major detail of the paragraph is introduced in sentence
a.2
b. 3
c.4
d.5

depends on your school

when i was in high school i took ap biology my senior year and it was the hardest one for me because my teacher finished the material within the first month of school and then went on to doing advanced college level it was horrible. but at a nearby school ap biology was one of the easier aps. also, it depends on what you are interested i like math a lot so ap calculus was easier for me than most but i hate history so ap us government was harder for me than most.

a public planner needs to find out which of the following about an upcoming project impacting their town or area? ⊕⇒c. how the government will make money

explanation:

hope this !

awnser:

one thing blogging and good copywriting share is a conversational style, and that means it’s fine to fracture the occasional rule of proper grammar in order to communicate effectively. both bloggers and copywriters routinely end sentences with prepositions, dangle a modifier in a purely technical sense, or make liberal use of the ellipsis when an em dash is the correct choice-all in order to write in the way people actually speak. but there are other mistakes that can detract from your credibility. while we all hope what we have to say is more important than some silly grammatical error, the truth is some people will not subscribe or link to your blog if you make dumb mistakes when you write, and buying from you will be out of the question.