1. has two sides and/or can be proven.
2. 1. statistic; 2. case study; 3. anecdote; 4. fact; 5. public opinion.
3. statistics
She asked what I was doing when I knocked at the door.
Answer:
Risk Taken
Explanation:
The day we take our first few steps as a toddler, we risk either falling on our butts or accomplishing our first walk. As we grow as children we risk going to school, where we could get bullied or make life-long friendships. Every morning, it is a risk waking up. We never know how our morning could go. We could wake up to a good day, a bad day, good news, great news or bad news, reaching accomplishment in our day or falling to our disastrous fate.
Asking a high school crush to make it official, applying to an interesting college, starting a new job, moving from home and starting a new family are some of the smaller risks that we take throughout the lives we live. Some people choose not to take these risks, and in the end, they don’t know what was being passed up.
The most important thing to remember about risk-taking is that without taking that risk, you’ll never know what could happen. Even though it is like gambling with life, every risk has an effect that it will leave on your life, whether it be negative or positive, it is important to test it. You’ll never know what the outcome could be, without trying it.
