Answer:
they need to stay outa trouble because they live with their older brothers because there parents died.....Can i have brainliest
Explanation:
Answer:
I am Not sure of the answer to this .
Explanation:
I am Not sure of this one either
Haha, not every school uses accelerated reader, keep that in mind, so not much people can answer your question
Lucky for you my school uses it.
Unlucky for you is that no one has it.
Let me explain, so basically you have to pay for accelerated reader as a school, so once you pay you have access to your own account where you can log in to every other computer to have access to the test.
The thing is, if you wanted to take a test at home, you will have to have not only the application, but also the school account to make sure that your test is scored and sent to the school
And only the princeable and maybe the vice know the account
And theyre not gonna give it to you as you can easily cheat on a test
Sorry bud, but atleast i gave you an explanation, glad to know theres someone else that has to deal with this pain in the butt besides me lol
The third one down is correct
John Smith suggests that "people make the most errors misusing the order of operations" ("Solving Equations").
Answer:
1. To get ahead, a person needs to have good goals, study hard, and plan well for the future.
2. The professor needs to either publish more books or work with his students.
3. She is having good days, bad days, long days and short days.
4. Hike the Appalachian Trail is exploring the Panama Canal and the Mississippi ford.
Explanation:
The above sentences were rewritten to create parallelism.
Parallelism is a rhetorical device which refers to the repetition of a particular grammatical structure in a sentence. It provides clarity and balance in a sentence where it is employed. It also gives the sentence pattern and rhythm.
In the rewritten sentences, we discover that each of the phrases that make up the sentence follow the same grammatical structure. You will observe the structure as used after each comma and/or the conjunction, "and" in each sentence.
