Earlyface

(1bi)
Moment of a force can be defined as the product of the force and its perpendicular distance from its point of action.

(1bii)



(3a)
(i)E=3.00v
Tabulate.
R(n); 1.0|2.0|4.0|6.0|8.0
I(A)0.40|0.35|0.28|0.22|0.18|
V(v)0.65|0.58|0.50|0 45|0.40|

(3bi)
(i) I avoided error due to parallax when reading the ammeter and voltmeter
(ii)I ensure tight connection.

(3bi)
(i)it increase current supplied
(ii)it makes up for any detect on any cells

(3bii)
(i)The length of the resistor.
(ii)The thickness of the resistor.

More pls

how far literature

Pls send literature answers

LITERATURE:   Answer prose no 1


Creamy plays an important role in Kabria’s personal life, her work life as well as in the lives of her children and the entire Adade family.

Creamy also is of artistic importance in the novel, Faceless. It has a role to play in the development of at least one theme and also in the development of the plot of Faceless.

Now let’s take these, one at a time.

Creamy’s role in Kabria’s personal life
Creamy provides some form of emotional stability for Kabria, an overly stressed woman who has to combine and perform too many roles while Adade looks on unconcerned.

Kabria’s deep emotional attachment to Creamy enables her to deal with the physical and mental stress she suffers from the unending impossible demands coming from both her husband and her three children.

It is as if Creamy were a loving, understanding person to whom she can go after her morning toils and on whom she can unburden all her cares.

So, despite the fact that Creamy keeps giving Kabria some terrible moments of embarrassment, it is one car that really gives Kabria desperately needed respite as she leaves home riding in it, speaking to it, to work and to the market.

Creamy’s role in Kabria’s work life
It is Creamy that takes Kabria every day to and from the other love of her life – her job at MUTE.

Creamy’s role in the Adade family
Creamy sends the children to school, takes Kabria to the market to buy vegetables and other foodstuffs to enable her to prepare meals for the family.

Creamy’s symbolic role in the novel
In many ways, the relationship between Creamy and Kabria appears to represent the imperfect but better-than-nothing marital relationship between Adade and Kabria. The same can be said of Kabria’s relationship with her children too. These two may have given her too many moments of discomfort, but she still loves them and will not let them down for anything.

Section A
1a)
Through Kabria and Sylv Po’s visit to Maa Tsuru, Fofo gets a chance to question her mother’s irresponsible nature. Maa Tsuru had no answers to Fofo’s questions just as she could not give any other option to Fofo apart from, “Go away from Accra” when Fofo inquired about why Poison attempted to **** her. Fofo from here knew she could not rely on her mother for protection; something that will come as a heavy blow to any fourteen year old. Kabria asked Fofo when inquiring about her rehabilitation process about staying with her mother again. Fofo’s answer was an emphatic ‘Never!’. This showed how sour the relationship between mother and daughter had turned.

Critically analyzing the relationship between Maa Tsuru and Fofo based on their decision making alone, the mother becomes the daughter while the daughter becomes the mother. Maa Tsuru’s poor decisions and infantile attitude suits more a teenager than a mother of six children. Fofo, the fourteen year old, seem to make the right choices guided by her instincts and naivety.

In the end, Maa Tsuru failed as Fofo’s mother and it took a once-in-a-life-time chance for Fofo to be saved off the jaws of the streets through the benevolence and motherly instincts of Kabria.

(6)
Bigger berates himself for somehow failing to acquire more money during the murder and cover-up, feeling that he should have planned things more carefully. He visits Bessie and shows her the money. Bessie tells Bigger that his employers live in the same section of town as the Loeb family. They discuss a recent case in which Richard Loeb and his friend Nathan Leopold kidnapped a neighborhood boy, killed him, and tried to collect ransom money from the family. Bigger remembers the case and begins to concoct his own ransom plan. Bigger sees that Bessie is as blind as his family, as she uses liquor to blot out the pain of her life. He struggles over whether or not to trust her, but tells her that he has a big plan to obtain more money. Bigger tells Bessie that the Daltons’ daughter ran away with a “Red,” and that he took the money from Mary’s room after she disappeared. He says he wants to write a ransom note and collect more. He assures Bessie that Mary has disappeared for good, but Bessie is suspicious of how he knows for certain. When Bessie asks Bigger if he is involved with Mary’s disappearance, he threatens to beat her. He tells Bessie to retrieve the ransom money at a planned drop-off site, assuring her that he will be able to warn her if the money is marked or if the police are watching, as he works for the Daltons and will be privy to their plans. Bessie hesitantly agrees to help, so he gives her Mary’s money for safekeeping.