numbers were oringinaly squiggly lines that came from objects and ideas that came from villagers. numbers also came from animals. they used shapes as numbers
The set of natural numbers (1, 2, 3, ...) The set of all possible strings that can be formed by the alphabet (e.g. slkdfe, lelllell, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa, ...) The set of all abstract ideas (e.g. existentialism, freedom, the set of all abstract ideas, ...)
Sounds like the description of an engineer.
There are 6 zeros in 59 million. Whether KRW, or people, or ideas or whatever.
The Bible, or the Word of God, was brought to America in the early 16th century, by many groups of people. Some of the more notable groups, were the Puritains, who found that the Catholic ways in the church of England had broken off from it's original meaning. So, some of the more weathly individuals rounded up a crew with the same ideas, and sailed to New England to start a colony in hope for living out their own Faith. Another group, called the Seperatists, altogether thought that the Church of England had become far from what the apostles had started in the early Church. They didn't believe there was any hope for the people serving the Pope, so they also decided to move to America, where they would hope to find peace for they're faith. Among these first religions, did more emerge from divisions in denominations, bringing vast beliefs and numbers of Christians.
Scholars' academy
Trade
It follows that people, goods, and ideas.
To fight the racist idea that Africans were primitive
Early people ideas about stars the effect on their rituals and customs
no
Jemery Bentham
no he didn't Yes, Hitler did listen to his people. They loved him because he listened to their ideas and if their ideas were not anti-Jewish he would kill them. He mesmerized them in the Hitler youth program to never question Him. They were taught anti-Jewish ideas early on.
they traded and teach each others
i dont know im asking you
Even though there are many people that had a hand in the early foundings of early childhood education, John Dewey and Maria Montessori have the credit for being the "founders". Lots of ideas and views of other people helped turn early childhood into what it is today.
To counter negative stereotypes (APEX)