You take a story and explain the entire thing with only a couple paragraphs, and you don't want to give away any special details that way a person can know a little about the book and want to read it. Like a "A dog and His Ball" is about a lost dog who doesn't have a family and finds an old ball to play with. You would put this on the back of a book and then people would be drawn to read this book. ( I just made something up so it may not make sense sorry.)
I'm not really sure I understand what you are asking, but I tried to answer the best I could, please let me know if this isn't what you meant.
Answer: True. And. False
Cited from "mental health America"
And I cant rlly find a way to show you why question 6 is false but I know for sure it is FALSE
Hope this helped ❗❗
The discussion technique that Jennifer uses most clearly in this conversation is, challenging assumptions.
When we want to give a discussion a different approach, we use this technique through What if... questions, it is necessary to present another alternative to respond to things that we already established.
The other techniques are very different from this one, promoting participation would be mostly used by a moderator not a regular participant in the conversation, MAking an objective is to land the discussion into something real, and Asking for rhetorical questions does expect any kind of answer which we do have in here, therefore the other three options are incorrect.
Answer:
Paper clips are a temporary means of grouping together separate pieces of paper, allowing flexibility in adding, or removing, sheets without any damage to the group as a whole.
Staples are a more permanent means of grouping separate papers, requiring the replacement of the staple to add or remove sheets from the group.
hope this helps!!:)
Explanation:
