I don't think it's a good idea to revise it for years - the topic might get irrelevant in the meantime!
Also getting it "right" the first time - or even the second time is not very likely, a more likely option is that it will need between 3 and 10 revisions. So I think the best option is <span>B. Work on it over a seven-day period and rewrite it at least twice.</span>
Answer:
It was in the late 1960's.
Explanation:
It was tranferred through mosquitos (like malaria) and was in the United States.
to mess with an opponents thing. I.e. I am in a science fair and i go unplug my opponent's science project. that is sabotage
To be a formal debate, the debate must include set rules and guidelines.
The teacher or the person who is in charge of the debate should make clear rules and guidelines about what is permitted and what is not in a debate if it is to be a formal one. It doesn't have to include strong opinions if it's a formal debate only - any type of a debate should have that. Personal attacks are not necessary for any debate, as is unlimited time to talk. However, rules and regulations are indeed important.
