Answer:
<h3>"more than three hours of extra sleep on weekends doesn't help me."</h3>
Explanation:
- In the text, "more than three hours of extra sleep on weekends doesn't help me." is the best clue to the author's point of view. The author's whole idea of the text is to let the readers understand the importance of <u>getting the right amount of sleep </u>for young people especially teenagers.
- He starts the text by mentioning the main point of the text and further elaborates how schools need to change their timings so that it would not affect the internal clocks of teenagers.
- The author says that since our bodies are programmed to sleep at night and wake in the morning, teenagers should get the <u>right amount of sleep everyday</u> as extra sleeping hours on weekends doesn't really.
B, someone else's.
When showing possession, you put the apostrophe after the person/thing that is possessing.
Answer: that you will meet someone who respects you and who loves you
Explanation:
basically someone who brings happiness and joy.
The correct answer is "Consequently"
Explanation:
"Consequently" is a linking word used to show consequences or effects. In the case of the paragraph presented, this is used to show the action " her teacher took her test, put a big red zero across the top..." was a consequence or effect of "her looking at her neighbor's test". Additionally, the use of this linking word shows the text has a cause and effect because the author is explaining the effects of cheating and by using this linking word the author explicitly shows one action was the effect of another.
The excerpt from Ben Johnson's novel 'Song to Celia', which compares intoxication to love is this: BUT MIGHT I OF JOVE'S NECTAR SUP, I WOULD NOT CHANGE FOR THING.
An individual is said to be intoxicated or drunk, when such a person is in a state, in which his ability to control himself both physically and mentally has been significantly reduced as a result of drinking alcohol. The sentence given in option C compares love to intoxication; the speaker of the statement is saying that even if he could drink nectar from Jove's cup, he would rather prefer to have Celia's cup. In the novel from which this excerpt is extracted, nectar is depicted as a divine drink, the drink of the gods.
