1. Color TV implies "full color", black and white are only two colors of many.

2. Towels collect skin cells and get wet when used, which can enable the growth of mold if not dried quickly enough.

3. Depends on how many of the nurse's clients become the husband's clients.

I used the calculator to write "5318008" so it looks like it says "BOOBIES" upside-down.

Do I pass?

This reminds me of a worksheet in like 2nd grade, with a set of 20 instructions on it. The first one was "read everything before doing any other step," followed by increasingly obvious and silly actions, and the last one being "ignore 2-19 and wait quietly." Me and only 1 or 2 other kids actually followed the instructions correctly while everybody's else embarrassed themselves lol

“You are free to use a calculator” adds the perfect amount of absurdity to an already ridiculous series of questions. Nicely done.

I would just quickly answer "your mom" to all of these and get to the cafeteria while lunch is still hot.

Bah! I'm so smart I don't need a calculator to answer those questions!

1. black and white may be colors, but a tv is mono chrome because it is referring to information that is transferred. the flattening of the picture to only two colors, no matter what the chosen colors are is a loss of transferred data.
2. no cleaning happens in isolation, and no cleaning is perfect, the towel absorbs not only remaining filth, but also the environment the towels is in, being consistently damp, in a facility where one does other activities. It will accumulate filth that prevent perpetual use of a towel.
3. the nurse can be trusted up to and until a death. due to the available options of casket providers, the nurses main strategy assuming contradictory motivations, would be to assist the survivors in the choice of casket. anyone she would kill would only be taking money from the future,being net neutral. there will never be a shortage of a need of caskets, there need only be the approachable advertisement.

1. "Color" means "multicolor" lol
2. You're still wet, and the water on you is dirty.
3. She'd be caught if committing frequent malpractice - especially if they are buried in husband's coffins - and there are enough people dying normally who can be recommended to not need to risk it. So yes.

I have a bachelor's in physics, and I spent a year in Tanzania. A college student showed me their physics textbook that was straight text (no graphics at all) in what looked like a notebook, and I swear the whole thing sounded like this. I have no idea how they learn physics in Tanzania.

I love these for reasons

The second question is silly: "what makes a towel dirt?" Worms, of course!

For the towel to become dirt, you need a nice composting environment and 2+ years. It'll go best if you turn it from time to time.

The final step is for the worms to eat the leftovers. Then the towel has officially become dirt that's indistinguishable from the other dirt that surrounds it 👍

1 Trick question, for a black and white color projecting televisions white is all colors and black is the absence of color but the naming convention is more about the range of possible colors than technical accuracy.

2 The particles and microbes in the air land on the towel and adding moisture promotes bacterial growth, so even if you exfoliate it will get dirty just by existing in a moist environment. Or you dodn't wash well enough.

3 Generally yes, because their care is going to be more scrutinized due to the perception of a conflict of interest.

This reminds me of a worksheet in like 2nd grade, with a set of 20 instructions on it. The first one was "read everything before doing any other step," followed by increasingly obvious and silly actions, and the last one being "ignore 2-19 and wait quietly." Me and only 1 or 2 other kids actually followed the instructions correctly while everybody's else embarrassed themselves lol

1. neither black nor white are colours, they are shades.

2. nothing, but the towel gets wet, and then dries, gets wet again, dries again, and after so many reptations it will smell weird. also, if your bath and toilet are in the same room, flushing the toilet sends particles into the air, which would be absorbed into the towel over time.

3. it is entirely dependent on the nurse's track record. if she has a high number of patient fatalities, no; if not, yes.

Things can be black and white, but if a thing is neither black nor white but it is black or white on television, than it is not colored.

Towel gets slightly dirtier after bath, because as soon as you live bath, you start to slowly get dirtier, and those few seconds between bath and towel is enough time to get enough dirty so the towel get dirty from you.

No, you should not trust nurse whose husband sells coffins, because in the world we live, almost every person on earth is poor, so its more economically effective for nurse to do hers job worse, so that her husband can get more money from more people buying coffins, because coffins are very expensive.

So many people think that it's some big gotcha that "black and white aren't colors" but that's not how language works. Color often refers to black or white. Try sticking to this gotcha at the paint store and see how much it's appreciated.

I'm so curious where this image came from. Is it a standardized test? What are they actually trying to test?

And here I am, who used to know how to find the Lagrangian of an elipse.

I choose to turn the paper.