Answer: 1. I have chores that I have to do at home. These included keeping my room clean and helping with yard work and I also help in others areas of the house when needed like helping set the table for diner or cleaning it off. I balance this with my school work by usually saving the larger jobs for the weekends or getting them done right away as soon as I get home so I have time to get my homework done.
2. School work is easy to get done when you listen to music or sometimes I might put a movie or a show on and watch a little of it as a reward when I read through a section or get so many problems that I need done. I set a goal and use it as a reward system. This helps me stay on task but often times I find that just listening to music really helps me get my homework done.
3. I start my day off pretty early because school is my number one priority right now. I like to get a shower when I can, brush my teeth, and feel clean. But, when it is the weekend I do like to sleep in a little bit.
4. Yeah, I do have a routine. I try to find my favorite tune to listen to and I usually go to a spot in my house where I can't be bothered. Sometimes If I need help though I will ask for it.
5. If there is a lot of homework I try and do what needs to be done first. If I can get anything quick out of the way I will generally go for that. It makes the most sense to do that. Reading long books or papers take the most time so I tend to save those for last or maybe even math problems.
6. I would like to think it is but sometimes it depends if I have a lot of homework or if I am stressing over a big assignment. Also, I stay up a little later on the weekends which probably doesn't help my schedule for the weekdays.
Explanation:
The boy's reluctance to go-or even have his father check-upstairs
The youngster and the man stumble across a home that clearly used to be quite good.
The man wants to go inside to look for food because they are starving. The boy, on the other hand, is terrified of the house and refuses to enter. But the reluctance man continues. A pile of clothing, shoes, belts, and coats is also present in one of the rooms, as well as mattresses and other bedding spread out in front of the fireplace.
There is a floor-mounted door that is secured with a sizable padlock in a small room that connects to the stumble kitchen and resembles a pantry. The youngster begs the man not to open the latch while the man gathers tools to do so.
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Atticus had promised me he would wear me out if he ever heard of me fighting any more; I was far too old and too big for such childish things, and the sooner I learned to hold in, the better off everybody would be. (9.1)
Is it just us, or is there a big dose of hypocrisy here? (1) Atticus doesn't want Scout fighting, but he promises to "wear her out," i.e. physically punish her in some way; (2) he wants her to keep it in, but he also wants her to be honest. Being a kid sure is confusing.
When a child asks you something, answer him, for goodness' sake. But don't make a production of it. Children are children, but they can spot an evasion quicker than adults, and evasion simply muddles 'em." (9.175)
Atticus recognizes that his kids are different from adults, but he respects his children—which means no lying to them or avoiding hard truths. Does this mean no Santa Claus for the Finch kids?
When we were small, Jem and I confined our activities to the southern neighborhood, but when I was well into the second grade at school and tormenting Boo Radley became passé, the business section of Maycomb drew us frequently up the street past the real property of Mrs. Henry Lafayette Dubose. It was impossible to go to town without passing her house unless we wished to walk a mile out of the way. Previous minor encounters with her left me with no desire for more, but Jem said I had to grow up some time. (11.1)
Growing up is great. You get your driver's license, a later curfew, and then you get to go off to college and eat pizza whenever you want. And then you start your first job, and you realize that you can't afford to eat out all the time and you can't skip your job if you're up late watching a Real Housewives marathon. Turn out, growing up means that you have to face unpleasant things instead of avoiding them—and you can't actually do what you want all the time.
Answer:
<em>BTS</em><em>=</em><em> </em><em>Park</em><em> </em><em>Jimins</em>
<em>BP</em><em>=</em><em> </em><em>Roseanne</em><em> </em><em>Park</em>
<em>have</em><em> </em><em>a nice day stay safe</em><em> </em>