Answer:
Wendy at first wants Peter to stay with them and for him to become a man. Seeing as how Peter wishes to never be a man she sees it was selfish of her to wish that without thinking about what peter wanted. She goes for thinking about what *she* wants to what Peter wants
Explanation:
Answer: She became famous by marrying Percy Bysshe Shelley, and is known for her novel, Frankenstein.
Explanation:
Mary Shelley (1797-1851) was an English novelist.
In 1814, Shelley began a relationship with one of her father's political partners, Percy Bysshe Shelley. He was one of the most distinguished English Romantic poets. The two of them got married in 1816, and their marriage lasted until 1822. Mary is also known for her gothic fiction book, Frankenstein. She did write several other books (<em>Valperga, The Last Man, the </em>autobiographical <em>Lodore</em>, etc).
Let’s say your brother’s name is Jason
Dear Jason,
I heard you’re going for a vacation, first of all I hope you’re doing well. You know since you’re going out for a vacation take this as an opportunity and why don’t you try playing a sport? Basketball, Volleyball, Swimming, there’s a lot of options. It’s also healthy for you which is great. If you’re lazy and don’t want to play any sports why don’t you try information technology(IT)? It’s like a second language if you know IT very well and in this timeline technology plays a very important part. I hope you do any of these activities! And enjoy your vacation.
Your sister/brother,
(Your name)
<span>"So-called anonymous tracking is not very secure—the anonymity is fairly easily broken. Cracking [it]...is a fairly easy engineering feat."
This example maintains the main idea of the passage, keeping its message in tact while eliminating information using ellipses to improve clarity. The addition of "it" also helps make it clearer and more concise. </span>
Answer:
C
Explanation:
A can be immediately eliminated as the obviously wrong answer, as it goes completely against the development that Scrooge faces throughout the book. We can also eliminate B as although it could be considered true, it's not the real reason why Scrooge does not support the poor.
