Journalist: Hi, I’m a journalist from The New York Times, my name is Anthony. Before I start this interview, I would like you to know that if any questions make you uncomfortable you don’t have to answer them.
Student: okay.
Journalist: So, how did it all begin?
Student: It was Wednesday, and school started like any other day, until the last period during which I was in the library with a few other students. We heard a gunshot in the corridor. We panicked immediately until we regained our teacher and hid under the desk.
We waited for a long 30 minutes before we heard another gunshot, then another, that’s when we realized that the shooter was coming nearer to the library.
Journalist: My god! What next?
Student: We decided to run to the back of the library where it was very dark, we figured he wouldn’t find us there.
Journalist: Smart move! What happened after?
Student: We crawled to the back and felt relatively safe for a while. The window was open and the sun was setting! We had been in school for nearly four hours!
Journalist: Wow.
Student: Only after it got dark the police burst into the library and helped us all to safety.
Journalist: Hopefully there were no casualties, but a teacher was injured.
Student: Yes.
Journalist: Thank you very much.
Student: You’re welcome. Please make it a good article, it could’ve been worse; we need security in our schools.
This isn’t much but I hope it helps! <3 good luck on your assignment!!
Explanation:
Politeness theory, proposed by Penelope Brown and Stephen C. Levinson, centers on the notion of politeness, construed as efforts on redressing the affronts to a person's self-esteems of effectively claiming positive social values in social interactions.
Answer:
Mira, didn't you say that before?
I bought a new dress, Belle
Not sure if I did it correctly lol.
Explanation:
For your question the answer is C.
Hope this helps:)
Answer:
C
Explanation:
The part of the fictional Judith Shakespeare's story that most clearly addresses the issue of equal opportunity is option C. Judith's parents reprimand her for reading.
Judith was William Shakespeare's second daughter and Hamnet's twin sister. She was named after Judith Sadler, a friend of the Shakespeare family. a friend of the Shakespeare family.
In A Room of One's Own, Virginia Woolf created a character, "Judith Shakespeare", although she is supposed to be Shakespeare's sister rather than his daughter.
pls love me noone loves me anymore you dont need to say thank you just say you love me :)
