From the conditions of frontier life came intellectual traits of profound importance. The work of travelers along each frontier from colonial days onward describe certain common traits The result is that to the frontier the American intellect owes its striking characteristics. in the artistic but powerful to effect great ends; that restless, nervous energy; that dominant individualism, working for good and for evil, and withal that buoyancy and exuberance which comes with freedom
(Frederick Jackson Turner, “The Significance of the Frontier in American History,” The Frontier in American History (New York: Henry Holt and Company, 1920), 37.)
C= A job helps you learn to manage time.
Explanation: All the sentences after the first sentence are explaining the different ways a job will help you manage the time you are given like prioritizing activities and scheduling.
Answer:
1st: the Empress Dowager Cixi dies.
2nd: The Chinese Revolution overthrew China’s last imperial dynasty
3rd: The Nationalist Party, also known as The Kuomintang is the oldest political party of the Republic of China. It was founded on August 25th, 1912 by Sun Yat-sen and won the first election in 1912.
4th: The death of Sun Yat-sen in 1925 brings Chiang Kai-shek to the fore of the Kuomintang.
5th: In 1927, after jointly defeating the Northern warlords, the Chinese Communist Party organises a strike against Chiang Kai-shek.
6th: In 1927 the difference in thinking between the Communist Chinese Party and the Kuomintang became a war. The Chinese Civil War breaks out for the legitimacy of the government.
7th: Japan gradually occupies more and more of China – in 1932 Japan invades Manchuria (Northern China). Once again the CPC and the Kuomintang united in order to defend their homeland but the two sides still hated and mistrusted each other.
Explanation:
Answer:
When I was younger, I was very afraid of falling off and hurting myself on a bike. I had seen my friends and family scar and bleed over bike accidents, and it scared me. I couldn't balance very well and I had to use training wheels for years. Multiple people (my aunt, grandma, mom) tried to teach me, but they can be pretty neurotic so it wasn't very helpful. Then one day, after joking to my dad about horrible bike skills, my dad decided to try and teach me.
At first, I said no, because I felt like it was embarrassing to not know how to ride a bike at my age. He eventually convinced me, though. The beginning was very difficult. I kept wobbling and he had to hold me while I rode (without training wheels! Scary.) I fell off twice and even gave myself a tiny scratch. My dad said to calm down, as I was getting upset. He pulled me aside to sit for a while, and explained a bit more about how he learned to ride a bike, and how he struggled too. So, I got back on. It took me a few more tries, but I eventually got it. I'm really good at it, too.
This experience has taught me a lot for being so simple. It gave me the impression that staying calm, thinking, and trying your hardest really does count. Having those who support and encourage you are important too. That's how I succeeded, and will continue to succeed.
Explanation:
