A limerick is a piece that follows the AABBA format. That means that lines one and two rhyme with each other, three and four rhyme with each other, and line five rhymes with the first two. So, an example of a limerick about the ocean would be,
“There’s nothing that’s quite like the sea
With blue water deep as can be
All the shells on the sand
In the sun getting tanned
Nothing else could be better to me”
because sea, be, and me rhyme, and so do sand and tanned.
Answer:
we wondered which wanda would what
explanation: i just need points
The answer to the blank is them
Answer:
This report gives an overview of the existing evidence base on class size and education in
England. In particular, it considers how class sizes have changed over time; the impact of the
increase in birth rate on pupil numbers and how this could affect the teacher requirement and
class sizes; and the impact of class size on educational outcomes. The report also considers
the impact of the 1998 School Standards and Framework Act1
. This put a duty on Local
Authorities (LAs) and schools to limit the size of infant classes taught by one teacher to 30
pupils. It became a legal requirement from September 2001. Local authority plans, produced
in order to ensure the legal requirement was met, were subject to challenge, approval,
intervention when required, funding and monitoring, and held to account against delivery.
Explanation:
