Um what...? Do u need help
Luminescent means capable of exhibiting luminescence. It also means emitting light not caused by heat. Here are some synonyms: glowing<span>, </span>shining<span>, </span>fluorescent<span>, </span>radiant<span>, </span>luminous<span>,</span><span> </span>phosphorescent<span>, </span><span>effulgent.</span>
Answer:
All students at Elmwood Elementary School were relatively normal. Apart from one that is— A sixth grader by the name of Jackson Bean would constantly find himself in trouble. He'd act out during class and was a terrorizer to other students ever since Kindergarten. This made teachers and students alike wonder about his life at home, but none could extract such information from him. The first day of a new school year, all was normal, Jackson had been threatening an innocent classmate when he had noticed there was someone new. She was a nice person, polite and respectful to everyone she spoke to. Jackson had never seen someone who looked like her— he thought she was beautiful. When she introduced herself to him, ignoring what the others said about him, the boy couldn't find it in himself to call her names or slap her. Jackson instead made an offer to show her around, to which she accepted happily. An act in an effort to change, the other students and teacher knew not, but one thing was for certain: They were relieved the nice girl wouldn't have to go through what they had with him and maybe, <em>just maybe</em>, she could help him.
Explanation:
not sure if this is longer and descriptive enough, but i hope it works for you!
Answer:
The author implies that students today would have taken the same position as the students in the case from 50 years ago.
This can be deduced from one of the concluding paragraphs where in she stated that the students were impressed that the case was relevant to the to them as it was to the sudents 50 years ago.
Cheers!
Answer:
A word that helps one word in a sentence name or describe another word in the sentence.
Explanation:
Linking verbs serve two purposes. First, they serve to help rename or re-identify the subject. For example,
<em>He is a musician. </em>
The linking verb is connects the subject <u>he</u> with the noun <u>musician.</u> In other words, the linking verb is helps one word in a sentence (musician) rename another word in the sentence (he).
Second, linking verbs serve to help describe the subject. For example,
<em>They are huge. </em>
The linking verb are connects the subject <u>they</u> with the adjective <u>huge.</u> In other words, the linking verb are helps one word in a sentence (huge) describe another word in the sentence (they).
