dichotomous.
A sequence.
We don't see a question like that very often at all. You've said "the following ..." twice in your question. "The following ... " means "I'm about to show you the item". In your question, there are supposed to be both a list of choices AND an arithmetic sequence "following" the question, but neither one is there. We don't stand a chance!
A numeric sequence is a list of numbers in a particular order. A non-numeric sequence is an ordered list of something other than numbers.
An ordered list of numbers is a sequence
sorry I posted this by mistake
Per the choices given, the correct sequence in phagocytosis would be: chemotaxis, adherence, ingestion, digestion, killing
The list of choices that you posted along with your question does not include any correct sequence.
An arithmetic sequence is a list of numbers which follow a rule. A series is the sum of a sequence of numbers.
A sequence.
You're undoubtedly looking at a list. If you're not, you should be, since the question is referring to that list. Any time you want someone to select the correct answer from a list of multiple choices for you, it's always a good idea to let that person see the list.
We don't see a question like that very often at all. You've said "the following ..." twice in your question. "The following ... " means "I'm about to show you the item". In your question, there are supposed to be both a list of choices AND an arithmetic sequence "following" the question, but neither one is there. We don't stand a chance!
Is a set of choices often graphical arranged in a grid or in a list
You can't.
A numeric sequence is a list of numbers in a particular order. A non-numeric sequence is an ordered list of something other than numbers.
false. a gallery is a set of graphical choices arranged in a grid or in a list
false. a gallery is a set of graphical choices arranged in a grid or in a list
a list is a collection of objects, usually with some common characteristic or purpose, recorded in sequence. the sequence may or may not have an order.