Dress codes don't benefit students because they take away creativity in a school system that already doesn't have huge support for creative courses(such as art and music classes etc.). It also takes away one of the biggest ways that kids/people express themselves.
Answer:
media is really just an outlet for you to be yourself around people and to make friends that share with you. I suggest when on social media to not fake who you are or spread lies. if you be yourself you toxic and fake freinds will leave, and new online friends will come who make your mental health so much better. just post funny things you find or things related to your hobbies! for example, I'm really into anime, so I post a lot of funny anime memes and cool edits. I also post my own funny experiences with the anime I'm watching and what I notice. I also ask what to watch next! I also like to draw so I post about my art as well. Of course then I post about my life unrelated to both of those things. just good and bad things that have happened and things going on so that people I know, know how I'm doing. sorry that was so long I judt think it is super important to stay healthy while on social media. you can get a lot of hate and there are a lot of toxic people out there. just always remember that the block button is there and every comment boosts your post. have fun and please stay safe!
Answer: The answer is D.) The consistent structure reinforces how the food sent abroad should be used.
Explanation:
As you may know, nonverbal communication is communication
that happens without words. Nonverbal
communication can be anything from eye contact (or lack of eye contact) to
facial expressions and gestures. When
one views the speech that President Kennedy gave at Rice University, he can be
seen to frequently use his right hand to point down toward the podium or to
pound his fist into the podium. This
nonverbal communication—the gestures President Kennedy makes with his right
hand— communicates a determination and confidence that reinforces what he was
communicating in his speech that the United States was determined to go to the
moon and confident it would do so.
