He sped up, but he heard footsteps going faster as he went. He broke into a sprint. He ran for what he felt like was forever, and had an idea. He took a shortcut through the alleyway by his mother's favorite restaurant, and hid behind the dumpster. He couldn't see anything, but he could hear fatal footsteps as the man ran past the dumpster. He stayed hidden for a moment, just to be sure. About a minute later, he got out from behind the fish-stench-covered dumpster and ran home. But this time, he made sure he wasn't being followed.
Answer:
presents facts and evidence to convince readers to rescue the Sequoia
Explanation:
In both books, "Silent springs" by Rachel Carson and “Save the Redwoods” by John Muir, environmental advocacy is the main subject of discussion.
While the book by Rachel Carson is a fictional story, “Save the Redwoods” by John Muir is a brief essay in which the author argued that Americans should save the scattering of sequoia groves outside the already-established Sequoia National Park, as well as the forests of redwoods along the coast.
John Muir as an environmental activist advocated for the preservation of wonders of nature around America and was quite instrumental in the creation of Yosemite National Park in 1890.
Answer. 9th grade.
Explanation. That is when my school introduced it.
Seventeen-year old best friends Antonio Cruz and Felix Vargas both dream of becoming light-weight boxing champions of the world. They train together and they find out that they will meet in the ring to determine who will fight in the championship tournament. They pledge to fight to win and agree not to meet until the big night, a week away. Then before a roaring crowd, the boys trade punishing blows for three furious rounds. In the end, both are still standing. They rush to embrace and leave the ring arm in arm, not waiting to hear who won
Freedom of privacy, which is part of freedom.
Hope this helps!
