Since its probaly not a good idea to stack them, unless you have bunk beds, it would depend on the size of the room, and the size of the kids. but probably no more than 1 kid for every 3.5 square feet, follow the math. Room, length times height divided by (Kids times girth times height) That's R(L x H) / K(G x L) multiply any total X 2 if kids have been eating beans, then you must factor in ventalation per gasy child. an extra V squared.
It is: 5 to 4 in its simplest form
Imagine 12 kids, and four of them have books. You can write that 4 over 12. You can divide both four and twelve by two: 2 over 6. You can divide both two and six by two: 1 over 3. So one third is the simplest way to say what proportion of the kids have books.
Since there are no kids in space, I suggest 100%.
he dosnt have any kids or a wife
Area of a circle is pi times radius squared.
They expanded science to a new level to educate and entertain kids
The possessive form of the plural noun kids is kids'.example: The kids' names are Jack and Jill.
The targeted age for children that watch Discovery Kids are the ages somewhere between four and twelve. The market has expanded thoughout the years, just as the age group.
No, to form the possessive of a plural noun (kids) that ends with an s, just an apostrophe is added to the end of the word (kids').Example: We served the kids' lunches on the picnic table.
Yes, kids is a plural noun; the singular form is kid.
3rd annual Louisiana hurricanes kids champ
kids'
no such thing as an ALIVE ball in kids or any other form of baseball
television
a form of lacrosse, chasey(the kids)
The possessive form for the noun kid is kid's.