<em>Let's review our options</em>
<em>Social Security Number</em><em>, this will be needed as it will prove you are a citizen in the United States and not some scammer looking for money to keep.</em>
<em>Completion of High-School Education</em><em>, FAFSA is only awarded to those going to college and you must complete high school to do so.</em>
<em>A sports scholarship</em><em>, Not needed for the FAFSA as you won't get as much or any money from the FAFSA if you are receiving aid already.</em>
<em>Submission of FAFSA</em><em>, This is the most obvious one, the only way to get money from FAFSA is to submit the free application.</em>
<em>Professional Work Experience</em><em>, this is not needed, if you are applying for FAFSA and have an income you will get less money.</em>
<em />
<em>Social Security Number, Completion of High-School Education, and Submission of FAFSA are correct!</em>
English
Hi Daniel,
I've got to go with my friend to the park tomorrow. You know what, I wanted to go with you but couldn't, so yeah. It's a shame, you know. I gotta plan the party too.
Hope you're fine.
From Sam
.........................................................
română
Salut Daniel, Am să merg cu prietena mea la parcul de mâine. Știi ce, mi-am dorit să merg cu tine, dar nu am putut, asa ca da. Este o rușine, să știi. Trebuie să planifice partid prea. Sper că ești bine.
de la Sam
Answer: B. Plessy v. Ferguson
The case of Plessy v. Ferguson was overturned in 1954 by Brown v. Board of Education. In Plessy v. Ferguson(1896), the U.S. Supreme Court decided that a Louisiana law mandating separate but equal accommodations for blacks and whites on intrastate railroads was constitution
Actually, i see two such phrases: c and d.
an adverb phrase describes, among others, how, when and where something is done: so c. describes the "when" and d. decribes the "where" - and both are adverb phrases.
If I had to choose, I would go for c. as it actually includes an adverb; yesterday