Oh, dude, that's a classic case of surface tension at work! The water molecules are attracted to each other, creating a cohesive force that pulls them together in a line. So, like, the boys unintentionally follow the path of least resistance because of this cool scientific phenomenon. It's like a water-based conga line, but with less rhythm and more physics!
D-Tent Boys.
Well, honey, the ratio of 18 boys to 16 girls is 9:8. It's like having a party where the boys slightly outnumber the girls, but let's be real, the girls are always the life of the party anyway. So, there you have it, a ratio that's as balanced as walking in heels after a few cocktails.
a class of 25 students has 10 boys. Three boys have braces and 4 girls have braces..what is the ratio of boys with braces to boys in class
189 boys
If there are 125 boys and 25 girls, then the ratio of boys to girls would be 5:1.
The boys line up in the same order at the water faucet in "Holes" because it is based on a tradition that has been established in their group. It is a way to maintain order and routine in their daily lives at Camp Green Lake. This tradition also serves as a form of bonding and camaraderie among the boys.
i d0n't kn0w why but ok
Spit in it.
Fill them up again.
In the novel by Sachar "Holes" and the 2003 movie of the same name, the boys at camp are told they dig holes every day in order to 'build character." However, the camp warden's real motive is to find legendary buried treasure.
In "Holes" by Louis Sachar, the boys at Camp Green Lake are forced to dig holes as a form of punishment in order to build character and teach them discipline. The holes are actually part of a larger scheme orchestrated by the camp warden to search for a hidden treasure.
The title of the book refers to holes the boys dig in the book.
Because the boys had to dig hole to build character
D-Tent Boys.
Yea
They don't need fences because it's the only place with water for 100 miles (supposedly), so if the boys ran away, even if they did have their canteen, it wouldn't be long before they died of dehydration. The holes have to be 5 foot all around, and 5 foot deep.
The shovels the boys use measure the size of the holes they have to dig. When the hole is as deep and as wide as the shovel, it's done.