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What are deponent verbs and how do they work?

Deponent verbs are verbs which look passive, but have an active meaning. We are used to seeing active verbs, like ' capio ', meaning 'I take or capture', where the subject of the verb is doing the action the...
IS
Answered by Imogen S. Latin tutor
5270 Views

Identify and briefly explain three criticisms that other sociologists make of modernisation theories of development. (AQA 'Global Development' A2 Paper)

A 9 mark question should be in three paragraphs . You will get one mark for each of the three criticisms identified. To gain the further six marks, you must give a satisfactory explanation as to why the mode...
LJ
Answered by Lucy J. Sociology tutor
2612 Views

How do you distinguish between the 'futur simple', and the 'futur proche'?

Although it may seem intimidating at first, as it's quite different in English, it is actually quite simple once you understand this. First of all, most native speakers alternate between the two tenses quite...
CF
Answered by Chris F. French tutor
46245 Views

Explain why Lenin’s Testament was not published immediately after his death in 1924. (AQA AS paper)

This is a 12 mark question, and should be answered in 3 paragraphs , approximately 1 page worth of text. Each paragraph should be a different reason for why Lenin’s Testament was not published immediately af...
LJ
Answered by Lucy J. History tutor
6988 Views

What is the difference between validity and reliability?

Validity refers to the extent to which a test measures what it sets out to measure. For example, a study may have strong internal validity if there is a causal relationship between the independent variable a...
JT
11380 Views