Answer:
Imagine sweating on a stage, having a million and one people looking at you on a stage, and you have to present a speech to everyone carefully staring you down. And suddenly, you forget your lines!! You start sweating up and down, nervously laughing, shuffling your feet, doing anything you can to avoid this embarrassment. And the only help anyone can offer is to "imagine everyone in their underwear." That's going to make me more nervous! What helps me tremendously is to take a huge breath and tap a little beat with my fingers on my thigh and sing a little beat in my head. Then, I take myself back to all those times I practiced my lines, and what I said when I was practicing them. And automatically, it always helps me to remember!
A dynamic character experiences a shift in attitude during the course of a literary work.
Answer:
huh sussy baka, seriously explain your question
Explanation:
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When you review your report after you have prepared a written copy you should NOT memorize the presentation word for word.
It is recommended that you proofread your piece of writing in order to ensure that the organization is logical. It is also suggested that you check if your statements are supported with facts, examples or illustrations and that the language is clear and precise. You should also make sure that your thesis and conclusion are strong.
However, it is not necessary to memorize the text you produced. So, the fourth option (<em>Memorize the presentation word for word</em>) is what you should NOT do.
The sentence <em>The cat ate the rat </em>contains a direct object.
<em>The cat </em>is the subject, <em>ate </em>is the verb, <em>the rat </em>is the direct object.
