<h3>Jenelle offered Jenifer a ride home</h3><h3>Label: <u>Offered Jenifer a ride home.</u></h3><h2>hope this helps you.</h2>
One of the most important things that you should focus on whilst proofreading a biography or essay is conventions.
I do not mean the place "conventions", another meaning of convention would be: correct spelling, punctuation, capitalization, and grammar in writing terms.
So when you, or the audience could read your biography or essay, they do not have to pause or linger on your "typo" or spelling/grammatical mistake, instead read your passage fluently.
Answer:
The Tiger Rising is the tale of 12-year-old Rob Horton who finds a caged tiger in the woods behind the Kentucky Star Motel where he lives with his dad. The tiger is so incongruous in this setting that Rob views the apparition as some sort of magic trick. Indeed, the tiger triggers all sorts of magic in Rob's life — for one thing, it takes his mind off his recently deceased mother and the itchy red blisters on his legs that the wise motel housekeeper, Willie May, says is a manifestation of the sadness that Rob keeps "down low." Something else for Rob to think about is Sistine (as in the chapel), a new city girl with fierce black eyes who challenges him to be honest with her and himself. Spurred by the tiger, events collide to break Rob out of his silent introspection, to form a new friendship with Sistine, to develop a new understanding of his father, and most important, to lighten his heart. This novel is about cages — the consequences of escape as well as imprisonment. The story and symbolism are clear as a bell, and the emotions ring true.
please mark as brainliest
Answer:
hope it helps...
Explanation:
Information and media literacy enables people to show and make informed judgments as users of information and media, as well as to become skillful creators and producers of information and media messages in their own right.
Answer:
Explanation:
The last days of school are stressful. Link warns about the segregationists doing something to someone's family, but Melba worries about a boy in study hall who threatens to throw her out of a window and the girls who encircle her “at least once a day” and say every negative thing they can about her body.
