Answer:
The conclusion sentence should be "For these reasons, community service should be a requirment for all high school students."
Explanation:
The end of a paragraph is usually wrapping up the whole point using this sentence will wrap up all the ideas the person has concluded.
Hope this helps!
~Brianna/edgumacation
So, repetition is used in poems to show emphasis on a particular point. For your groupwork project you could possibly write a poem or a song and add repeated words to show you understand how to use repetition and when to use it.
The grammatical and stylistic errors are
- Pennsylvania was governed by a member of the Penn family until the beginning of the Revolutionary War. -Passive voice
- The colony remained committed to William Penn's ideals for this span of so very many, long years. -Wordiness
- As governor of the colony, the first constitution was written by Penn and called for an elected legislature. -Subject-verb agreement error
- Penn's Christian values extended to the Native Americans, he paid them for the land and refused to exploit them. -Comma splice
- A Quaker, Penn sort of hoped Pennsylvania would be a haven for his fellow Quakers who faced continual persecution in England. -Informal word
- William Penn valued religious freedom and self-government, he established the colony of Pennsylvania in 1682 as a welcoming land for others with similar values. Pronoun-antecedent agreement.
Several grammatical and stylistic blunders occurred in the sentences above. Wordiness occurred when several words that would have been substituted for just one were used. Subject-verb agreement error happened when the verb did not correlate with the subject in the sentence.
'Sort of hoped' is an informal phrase. Passive voice occurs when the subject received the action of the verb. Pronoun-antecedent agreement error is the absence of a symbiotic relationship between the pronoun and the phrases that come after it.
Learn more about grammatical errors here:
brainly.com/question/22248106
They are describing colonel pickering from pygmalion, a play by george bernard shaw.
