Answer: Self-worth is something determined by someone's own mental health and restraint. Sometimes owning something does not define how you veiw yourself. For example if you owned a broken stuffed animal as a childhood toy, it wouldn't reflect your occupation as a billionare. It depends from people to people. Some want to by the things they deem worthy of themselves while others don't care. So no, your position is not concretely linked to what you own.
Explanation: Just my little answer. Everyone has their own. Have a nice day :)
Answer:
It's no capital language arts, twenty-four, black bored, eight, Miami, too, so in "for a few years," ocasionally, "her talk". That's all I can find!
Explanation:
Some are spelled wrong, some are switched, and some are (not) capitalized. Hope this helps!!
Answer:
I'm not sure what the answer to the first one is, but the answer to Question 2 is Zeus
Typically when the narrator uses information that you could probably find somewhere trustworthy, like a textbook and goes on to give specific information that you would need to know for a unit or group of tests. For example, if the passage says "Christopher Columbus didn't actually mean to find the Americas, I guess you could say it was a happy mistake." That would be academic.
