Answer: B. Change the exam to a format more appropriate to the language acquisition level of his students in order to appropriately measure the students' learning.
Explanation:
An open ended essay is a form of essay whereby the student are expected to provide a long and detailed answer to the question given.
Based on the information given, since most of the students in the class are at the intermediate level of language acquisition, giving them an open ended essay isn't appropriate.
As a teacher, Mr. Salinas' best option to measure his students' content knowledge is to change the exam to a format more appropriate to the language acquisition level of his students in order to appropriately measure the students' learning.
Answer:
The answer will be B: To advertise for job openings
Explanation:
Answer:
D.
Explanation:
"The Unspoken History Behind a Surname" is an article written by Lolly Bowean. The author through this article shares her experience when people inquire about the origin of her surname.
The author writes that when people probe her about her origin, at times it is painful to discuss it. As it will mean to go back to the times of enslavement and the legacy of Americans. The author says that when, once a lady asked her about her origin and she explained to her how Boweans came from through the marrriage of 'Norwoods' and 'Wakefields', the lady almost whispered that 'they were whites.'
<u>The author then recalls how difficult it becomes, at times, to discuss about her origin as the baggage of race comes upon her. She says that though she is not ashamed of her enslaved ancestors, but people rarely wants to discuss about the history</u>.
So, the correct answer is option D.
Answer:
to persuade the General Assembly to pass the UDHR during the current session
Explanation:
In the passage, Eleanor Roosevelt urges the General Assembly to pass the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in that very same session: "<em>Let this third regular session of the General Assembly approve by an overwhelming majority the Declaration of Human Rights</em>." In that matter, she reinforces what Secretary Marshall has said, and encourages the Assembly to work under "high standards" in spite of its flaws.
