From the very beginning of the scene, as Benvolio is trying to get Mercutio to go home, Mercutio very clearly is trying to instigate a fight. When Tybalt approaches, all he does is sass him and turn his words around into jokes and puns. He says "And but one word with one of us? couple it with <span>something; make it a word and a blow," this taunting of Tybalt shows how badly he does want to fight. </span>
Students must first have good general writing skills in a language before than can do academic writing. Academic writing requires a higher-than-average vocabulary and use of language.
But the next most valuable thing is to give them a clear format to follow. In many ways, academic writing follows a fairly strict format.
Bella is like a professional dancer on the stage.
Answer:
B: Doodling helps people show their understanding of common ideas.
Explanation:
If you think about there's 3 types of learners. Visual, Auditory, and Kinesthetic. Visual means you're the type of learner that depends and looks at someone drawing symbols, or doing the lecture physically. The weakness is that you can't really listen based on hearing you must learn physically in depth. Auditory depends more on sounds, as well as talk/sound audio lectures. Kinesthetic I believe, it the a combination of both Visual and Kinesthetic. As a visual learning to me it seems like "Doodling helps peple show their common ideas..."
Answer:
D. Present.
Explanation:
The radio broadcast of Orson Welles goes as <em>"Good heavens, something's wriggling out of the shadow like a gray snake. Now it's another one, and another one, hand another one. They look like tentacles to me."</em> This is based on the story <em>War of the Worlds</em> by H. G. Wells. The story revolves around the scientific alien invasion of earth and the havoc it created.
The tense form of the given broadcast can be taken as the present verb tense. This is evidenced by the words <em>"something's wriggling [. . . ] Now it's another one"</em> and <em>"They look like tentacles to me"</em>. The words <em>"something's wriggling", "now" </em>and "<em>look</em>" all are in the present tense.
Thus, the correct answer is option D.
