subject
SAT, 03.03.2022 15:50 kenneditomejia

Consult the maps on pages 494 and 507 in your human odyssey book (you can use the hard book or the online version) to answer the question. Where might a slave captured farther south along the african coast, in the equatorial regions (around the equator), most likely have been shipped? question 8 options: north america south america the ottoman empire the islands of the caribbean.

ansver
Answers: 3

Another question on SAT

question
SAT, 22.06.2019 00:30
What causes the famous san francisco fog to move inland and back out to sea?
Answers: 1
question
SAT, 24.06.2019 11:40
Time's up got my coins up, my bars up, soon we find 'em we gon' slide 'em, we lined 'em, straight reclined 'em pistol grip, i got all kinds of, i'm not your driver shot gon' hit him, he won't answer, i'm blowin’ ganja so much work, they call me old school, i remind ya that bisshhh you think you got is not you, where you find her? she a kickstand, a big fan, i get behind her then i slid it in, i win, i win, ayy
Answers: 1
question
SAT, 25.06.2019 06:00
You are getting ready to transport troops in a m1152 configured with cargo cover and troop seats which of the following should you do before starting out
Answers: 1
question
SAT, 25.06.2019 22:00
Tortoise shells and snail shells are similar in function: they protect the organism from predators. based on a comparison of the organisms in the images, what can you conclude? 1. tortoises and snails have homologous organs, and they’re evolutionarily related. 2. tortoises and snails have homologous organs, and they belong to same species. 3. tortoises and snails have analogous organs, and they belong to the same species. 4. tortoises and snails have analogous organs, and they don’t belong to the same species. 5. tortoises and snails have analogous organs, and they aren’t evolutionarily related.
Answers: 1
You know the right answer?
Consult the maps on pages 494 and 507 in your human odyssey book (you can use the hard book or the o...
Questions
question
Mathematics, 12.07.2019 17:00