Biginning, middle and end
You need to measure the specific sides of the plot and then compute the area. You can break down the total plot into smaller subsections which are regular and easier for you to compute the area. First, place the largest rectangle you can within the boundaries of the irregular lot. Then, fill in the remaining areas outside the rectangle with smaller rectangles, triangles and cirlces -- whatever fits best. Keep going using smaller and smaller shapes for the remaing areas until you've covered most of it. Then, calculate the area of each shape: Rectangle = Width x Height Triangle = W x H / 2 Circle = 3.1416 x radius x radius Add up the areas of all the shapes for the total area of the irregular lot.
B/c it can help to display the subsets in the data. It is also a good way to double check the data and scatterplot.
Aristotle.
linear
Easy. Download google earth and go from there
Aristotle described the triangle-shaped plot as having a beginning, middle, and end in his work "Poetics." This structure creates a sense of completeness and satisfaction for the audience.
Biginning, middle and end
check your answer
You need to measure the specific sides of the plot and then compute the area. You can break down the total plot into smaller subsections which are regular and easier for you to compute the area. First, place the largest rectangle you can within the boundaries of the irregular lot. Then, fill in the remaining areas outside the rectangle with smaller rectangles, triangles and cirlces -- whatever fits best. Keep going using smaller and smaller shapes for the remaing areas until you've covered most of it. Then, calculate the area of each shape: Rectangle = Width x Height Triangle = W x H / 2 Circle = 3.1416 x radius x radius Add up the areas of all the shapes for the total area of the irregular lot.
Yes, a plot mountain is a type of plot diagram used to visually represent the structure of a story. It typically includes key elements like exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution, forming a mountain-shaped graph to represent the story's progression.
yes
Check out these variants: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hua_Mulan#English_language_literature
The total area of China is 3,705,407 square miles. This massive plot of land is shaped remarkably similar to that of a rooster.
A lot of places including a helecopter or there house shaped like a sideways "E" . and at the beach wassup seairra??? @(^_^)@
bell curve
Oh, dude, non-examples of a book plot would be like a recipe for lasagna, a map of the London Underground, or a list of fun facts about penguins. I mean, unless you're writing a really avant-garde cookbook or a thriller where the characters navigate the Tube while being chased by penguins, then those could totally be book plots. But like, in general, those things aren't really what people mean when they talk about book plots, you know?