So when the prompt asks for 3 examples of powerful language, it's asking for something that makes an impact. It's powerful, and it make you think. Kind of like figurative language or metaphors. That's just what I think though...
Answer:
Outline:
Strategies to consider:
1.) Needs and wants
-does he need new shoes?
2.) Opportunity cost
- savings he loses if he buys new shoes
- how long did he work to pay for those shoes?
3.) Short-term and long-term goals
- need shoes now?
- can plan to buy shoes in the future?
Explanation:
Paragraph:
Sample response: Frankie should consider several strategies before buying a new pair of shoes. First, he should think about whether these shoes are a need or a want. Next, he should consider opportunity cost. If he buys the shoes, how else could he have spent that money? Could he have made better use of his resources? Finally, he must consider the issue of setting goals. He must identify whether this is a goal to accomplish now or in the future.
I have had a family member sick but I stayed away nd so did my family mf we weren’t affected
Figurative Language, like Hyperbole, ect to be creative and set the mood of the story
<u>ANSWER:
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The statement of Malcom X “only guilt admitted accepts the truth” signifies that the people who all are regretting the crime that was done by them only will admit the truth openly.
<u>EXPLANATION:
</u>
Malcom X was a muslim minister in America and good human rights activist. He used to raise his voice against the racism in America against the white people and stood for the rights of black Americans. But many of the Americans said he preach racism and inculcate violence among the people.
