hel me 4 my homework plz!!

I am afraid, you'll have to do your homework all alone cutie, but
I'll give you a hint: google could be your friend!

Always glad to help someone do their homework.

1. Cracatoa, East of Java (Note correct spelling!) April 1st 2006
2. Mount Vesubius, Italy. July 27 1999
3. Mount Edna, also in Italy. Feb 1st 1995.

I suggest you check these by using a search engine, and possibly a library.

Don't forget Mount Pinatubo in the Philippines in 1991.

Do you really think it's a good idea to just give answers to someone like that? Don't you think they should do their homework themselves?

(showing my age)
kids these days have it made.
they have 24-7 access to all the answers.

i think i would've enjoyed my high school experience a hell of a lot more if i'd had a 'puter...

I agree, not for something as simple as this.

I'm on the fence with this stuff. On one hand, she has no idea if she was just given a load of bull and should verify it for herself. On the other hand, getting the verification means she could have done it herself anyway. If she takes the answers as provided and they're wrong, then it's her own problem. If they're right, then she's now knows of four recent volcanic eruptions -- mission accomplished!

she learned what she needed to know.

What she didn't learn is more important, or maybe she did because there is an error in contrex's answer. A glaring error!

PoPoPatakettle--About 1983

Mt Egregius- About 1978

Mt Sont Ellen-Somehwere around 2003.
Contrex and I are the o0nly two seemingly trying to help this child. Its in that spirit that Ive added my contribution. I hope that everyone knows that I always have time to give free answers to lazy students.

Great resource sit for Volcanoes
AMAZING photos
SwissEduc

I salute you for your generous spirit.

What makes your comment even funnier is that you'll never know why your comment is funny.

It was just a question. Get over yourself.

Study the answer that I gave the original questioner. Carefully. Maybe you'll find our views are not so far apart.

Eusebius and aunt Edna had a cacatoes?

cutekatie, I strongly suggest that you follow the good advice you've gotten here and DOUBLE-CHECK each and every answer you've been given. If you don't, you won't do well on your assignment.

Well done! You noticed I deliberately mis-spelled "Besubius".

I know what you mean. I think you have to ask yourself, "What is this assignment designed to achieve?" In my days at school, computers weighed several tons and cost millions of pounds. The intention of the teacher, I would guess, is that the student should go to the school library, think about and/or find out where she is most likely to find out about volcanoes. (Hint: it was the geography teacher who set the asignment).

So she goes to the catalogue ("catalog"), and finds out where in the stacks the geography books are. Maybe she even narrows it down a bit. Geology. Maybe she even looks up "Volcanoes". Then she goes to the stacks, takes down a book or two, and discovers the required information. Following this, she writes it up. Along the way, she has found out about the Dewey Decimal Classification, use of library facilities, what an index in a book is for, etc, and practised various skills and procedures to do with "how to find out stuff".

Giving her a potted answer would not build those skills any more than doing somebody's calisthenics for them would build their muscles.

Of course, these days, people have the Internet, and it is possible to take shortcuts. An astute teacher will be aware of the lazier students in the class, and may well smell something fishy if they start turning in surprisingly good assignments.

On the other hand, if somebody asks, "Help me to find the length of a side of a right-angled triangle", it may not do any harm to remind them of Pythagoras' theorem, without, of course, doing the calculation for them.

I think a lot of these "Help me with my homework" type questions are asked at the last minute, with deadlines looming, by students who have not done a stroke of work, who have left it to the last minute, who often have not even the gumption to cheat in the traditional ways (ask a friend, bribe a more studious classmate etc)

Homework Bound, The Age Newspaper.