Match the reference information to its source. 1. average daily temperature in syracuse, new york collegiate dictionary 2. etymology of parasite encyclopedia 3. a map of thailand bibliography 4. an article on energy sources atlas 5. a list of articles on lunar eclipses almanac

1. Almanac - average daily temperature in Syracuse, New York.

2. Collegiate dictionary - etymology of parasite.

3. Atlas - a map of Thailand.

4. Encyclopedia - an article on energy sources.

5. Bibliography - a list of articles on lunar eclipses.

Explanation:

1. Almanac is the compilation of various information annually. This list of information provides the statistics and maybe even some accounts of the events. Thus, this will include the average daily temperature in Syracuse.

2. Collegiate dictionary is a book that contains the detailed information or meaning of the subject/ topic being discussed. Thus, the etymology of a parasite can be found from a collegiate dictionary.

3. An atlas is a book that have a collection or images of maps showing the geographical as well as the terrain of the world. This book is a compilation of the maps of the world. S, a map of Thailand will be found in this book.

4. Encyclopedia is a book that contains information about numerous differing subjects, such as people, places or even things. It can be a book or series of books providing details about these. Thus, an article on energy source can be found/ gotten from this book.

5. Bibliography is a list of information of books or articles or even sites that are used in academic writings. These works of literature are arranged in alphabetical order, and usually found at the end of the book or article. This provides the proof of the sources used in the writing of the academic paper/ any article. Thus, a list of articles on lunar eclipse will be found in the bibliography.

answer d

explanation:

the statement that best explains why the tenth amendment reserves some rights and powers to states is that the framers believed in the principle of federalism. this principle says that some powers are in the hands of a centralized national government, while others are reserved for the governments of several states.