Questions: 10 Attempts: Last updated: Jan 27, Sample Question. Steering axis inclination. Wheels And Axles Quiz. Questions: 10 Attempts: Last updated: Jul 19, Pencil Sharpener.
Test Your Knowledge About Wheels! Cast your vote! Know the US cities that you'd most love and those you'd most hate: City Selector. Do you know about Books? Write about it in The Post. Selector of the moment:. The Wheel of Time Ajah Selector 5 from 3 votes.
See visitors' top results Created May A SelectSmart. If you were an Aes Sedai, to which ajah would you belong? Take this quiz and find out!
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This puppy isn't lost anymore. It's found a new home through you. Now what should you name it? You look closely at the puppy's features. It's a golden retriever puppy. Didn't you see a poster for this puppy the other day? You look for a collar and find a name and address. Sure enough, it's the same puppy. Good thing you remembered the poster. The right thing to do is find the owner of this puppy as quickly as possibly.
They are probably worried sick about it. You'll make some posters and place them around your neighborhood. You'll reunite this puppy with its owner no matter what! You ignore the puppy and continue on with your day. You catch the puppy and call animal control. They'll deal with it. You crouch down and try to coax the puppy into coming to you.
At first, it's scared, but somehow you convince it that you aren't a threat. It hops into your arms. You slowly walk up to the puppy and check it. It has hurt paw. Luckily, you know just what to do to make it better. You think for a moment. What is the best way to call a lost puppy? Crouch down? Act like you have a treat? But wait, is this puppy even lost? You look around for it's owner.
You continue on your jog without stopping. You're on a tight schedule and you can't stop for anything. You look around and make sure nobody else is near. You search the strangers pockets and find their wallet. You pocket the cash and continue with the jog. You look down and notice that the stranger is actually pretty attractive.
You decide to see if you can help them. After waiting for a bit, the stranger gets up. You give them some water and get to talking. Is this love? The right thing to do is help the stranger to the best of your abilities. You call the paramedics and give them your location. You wait by the strangers side until they arrive. You pat the strangers cheek and they wake up. You ask if they are okay, and they say yes.
You don't believe them. You convince them to go to the nearest hospital to get checked out. You rush over to the stranger and check their pulse.
It's faint. You perform CPR to the best of your ability. Listen for a while, but unless it's of interest, drift away and do something else. You try to see the views of all parties, and try to argue objectively for what you believe in.
You try to bring people back to the facts, but often end up too long-winded or lose track of things yourself. You jump into the discussion, argue aggressively and vigorously for your beliefs and never give up, often getting too emotional. You try to find flaws in people's reasoning, and if you don't you agree with them. This can result in you changing views quite often.
You prod and poke and try to win the argument without anyone realising how you managed it. You argue somewhat, but don't get too into it, unless it's your area of expertise, in which case you claim to know what's right, even though you might be wrong.
You know what you believe in and you never yield nor will you tolerate failing. Fight the decision immediately and try to get it rescinded. Grumble a bit about it, but no matter, there are other things to do. Try to figure out why the decision was made and if you still find it a bad decision, try to argue for your sake.
Consider it, and if you can see that there are good reasons for it or if the boss is the ultimate authority , defend the decision vigorously when others complain. If that doesn't work, there isn't much to do. If you think there is a chance you can get the decision overturned, take it.
Otherwise, wait until the right time to bring it up again. You feel offended by it and complain loudly, most certain that you are in the right, but you won't fight over it and cause unnecessary trouble. Frenetically researching an interesting topic about which you have a theory you're going to post on a message board. Having a rowdy night of fun outside with your friends. Putting in some extra work hours to make your big presentation as great as possible; there's always room for improvement!
Catching up with friends, finding out how they're feeling, making sure they're alright. Playing stimulating games. Browsing the Internet for heated discussions where you can provide a needed dose of calm deliberation. Just hanging out with friends from a really tight group.
Law-enforcement officer. Investigative journalist. Professor in anthropology and languages. Keeping it would be illegal. It wouldn't be right to keep it or take the cash, nor fair to the owner. If you keep the wallet, someone might find out, and if you just take the money, the owner might ask why the money is gone. Keeping the wallet might cause the owner to suffer; he or she might be in dire need of the money.
Trick question; you wouldn't even notice the wallet lying on the ground. Strategy war games, like Age of Empires, Dawn of War. Role-playing games like Dragon Age, Mass Effect. Games that at least try to get some real facts into them. Hardcore first-person shooters. Preferably something non-violent, or at least where you can choose non-violent paths. Women's right to vote in various countries. The development of the Internet.
The invention of printing. Einstein's theory of relativity. The discovery of antibiotics. The establishment of the United Nations. Boadicea and the Roman Empire. Isaac Newton's collected works. Roosevelt's role in ending the Russo-Japanese war. James Parkinson - a biography.
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