If I were an animal, I would rather be a Lion. I would laze the whole day under the shade of the acacia tree, away from the hot baking sun of the African savannah. In the cool of the evening, as the setting sun bids the day good night and the moon rises majestically into the beautiful starry sky, I would take a stroll to the cool water of the rushing river, parting the reeds and lush green ferns as I wend my way to the gently sloping bank and on to the clear sparkling water, and drink my fill to the tune of chirping crickets and mighty wing beats of the night fowl swishing through the lovely night on to their errands.
With a contented, refreshed sigh, I would rise and ever so quietly slip back into the green luxurious curtain of grass,...
Answer:
'She' is a cat.
Explanation:
Clues to this answer:
"She stretched her legs, one at a time." It clearly isn't a snake, they are legless. It can't be a bird, they sleep in trees/nests. Not a girl, as it isn't a human child sleeping outside.
"Who knows, maybe I could catch a mouse!" Using the conclusions from the other clue, this is defiantly a cat. Cats love mice, they have four legs, and they'd happily sleep outside.
So, your answer is: C: A cat.
#1) How does our pride get in the way of receiving gracefully? #2) How can we overcome it?
Answer: 1). With a negative connotation pride refers to a foolishly and irrationally corrupt sense of one's personal value, status or accomplishments. Pride can lead us to Seek recognition to exalt ourselves, Treat others unfairly, Accept no responsibility for wrongdoing, Speak constantly without listening, Be only concerned with ourselves.Answer 2). Ways to overcome pride are acknowledging your pridefulness, own up to your mistakes. Lose the defensiveness. Getting rid of self-consciousness, embrace constructive criticism. Stop comparing, and ask more questions.
Answer:
each of the 100 equal groups into which a population can be divided according to the distribution of values of a particular variable.
Explanation:
Object of a preposition is a word which follows a preposition. Since there are only two prepositions in this sentence, <em>during </em>and <em>despite, </em>the objects of those prepositions are experiment and risks. The correct answer is D.
