It really depends on several factors. For example: age, rigor of training, difficulty of course, and what you would define as "good."
If you are a teenager and have just started running a month ago, I would say anything below 22 minutes is significant. If you are in your twenties and have the same amount of training, I would say anything under 20 minutes is good.
If you are a bit older, it may vary depending on your level of health.
I am a student at etown high school in Kentucky. I ran cross-country and track for 4 years. i run around 21-22 minutes. a good time for a 5k is about 23-25 minutes
Sub 20 for a Man and sub 25mins for a girl is a good time.
around 30mn is really good but I started around 45mn.
Some examples... * "A beginner is not as good as an expert." * "Tim was bad at Trumpet, because he was just a beginner" * "She did quit well for a beginner."
yes triops are very good beginner pets because they are easy to take care of.
The Maestro by Gibson is a great acoustic for a beginner.
According to Google @ http://www.google.com/search?q=5km+to+miles 5km is equal to 3.10685596 miles.
5km is about 3 miles.
Their average speed is the same, 5km/hour. Velocity takes both speed and direction into account. Hence Mia's average velocity was 5km/hour North, and Luisa's was 5km/hour South. Assuming they were in the same general region on Earth, this means their average velocities wee in opposite directions, but equal in magnitude.
5km = 5000m = 500 000cm, so 1cm goes into 5km 500 000 times
between 12 to 14 seconds is good for a beginner
If you are talking drumsets, they are a beginner set - and I mean beginner. But if they are for a beginner, then they will work. Just don't expect too much.
25 square kms