The Wechsler Objective Language Dimensions (WOLD; Wechsler, 1996) is a UK standardisation of the Wechsler Individual Achievement Test (WIAT-R<span>), developed in the United States (US). It involves the evaluation of six elements: (1) organisation, (2) unity and coherence, (3) vocabulary, (4) grammar and usage, (5) capitalisation and (6) punctuation. Individual scores for each domain are computed and then collated into a total score. </span>
The required answer to the above question depends on your ability to interpret text and your ability to recognize text elements in your life. as this is very personal, I cannot answer for you, but I will show you how to answer.
First, it is important that you read the book "Love Hate & Other Filters." This reading will allow you to get to know the character Maya well, the dreams and difficulties she faces.
You can search for summaries and articles about this book that will help you to understand this character in a deep way.
After that, you will need to identify at which points Maya is similar to you. For this, you will need to answer the following questions:
- What do Maya and I have in common?
- Which Maya dreams do I recognize in myself?
- What difficulties that Maya went through I already went through?
- How can the Maya character be impactful in my life?
- How is what this character represents meaningful to me?
Importantly, "Love Hate & Other Filters" shows how Maya survives in a community of people completely different from her ethnicity and how she manages to get involved in this society, without losing her customs and culture.
You can find more information at the link below:
brainly.com/question/24431528?referrer=searchResults
What does the word “fringe” mean, I wonder?
Not fringe on a piece of clothing, but a person on the fringe.
It usually has a negative connotation doesn’t it?
“Those ultra-orthodox Jews on the fringe of society,” is one of those phrases that aren’t necessarily written explicitly in the paper but that always seem to be the hidden message around any article about them.
“Those hippies/hipsters/punks/goths who operate on the fringe of our culture,” is another one. One that had a different form at every stage in American history, and especially, it seems, in the last century.
The fringe. The outer edges. The people who don’t fit in, and that for that reason alone people tend to look at suspiciously.
When Columbine happened, we all blamed the goths, even though neither boy was goth.
(Some of us) romanticize hippies today, but they weren’t exactly welcome when they first appeared.
And hipsters… it seems like no one’s ever liked them.
The fringe, it seems, is a dangerous place to live.
Why would anyone live on the fringe, why would anyone take that upon themselves? Why risk the glances, the suspicions, the derisiveness?
<span>Because they wanted to extend and perpetuate slavery.</span>
Answer:
Reading the stars ⇒ informs one of the future
Astrology or the practice of reading the stars in order to find out the future was a widespread practice in Elizabethan England. It was so widespread that it was considered a science and as such had significant power over the people.
Using worms, mercury, and powdered skull ⇒ cures illness
In Elizabethan times, it was a firm medical belief that using worms, mercury and the powered skull of a man who was killed in battle could cure illness.
Lending fire to a neighbor ⇒ results in one's horse dying
Another Elizabethan belief was that if you lent fire to a neighbor, your horse would die. Needless to say it was not normal practice to lend a neighbor fire.