Depending on the reader's preferred ways of reading/studying, productive reading strategies can vary slightly. I like to use these, personally:
1. Skim the writing first, then go back and re read it slowly.
2. Take notes on things that are interesting, inspiring personally, motivating, and/or things that raise questions. Especially those!
3. Afterwards, go back with your notes and the reading and make connections, try and decide what this means or what that means, try and answer some of your own questions, maybe write more.
These are just what I like to use... I find the notes are especially helpful when trying to write a response to a reading, or wanting questions answered.
I didn’t read the book but when I searched it up it said it’s said something about two boys watching football and eating popcorn at a girls house, sorry I hope it helps and gives you an idea!?
The answer is B.
Figurative language is basically language that uses words or expressions with a meaning that's different from the actual, literal interpretation.
Answer:
D: C, B, A, D
Explanation:
For example, maybe you study best in quiet spaces, or maybe you need background noise to keep focused. You might do well with an organized desk space, or you might prefer to study while lounging on the floor. No matter which study style works best for you, the first step to academic success is designing an appropriate study space; the second step is, of course studying. All of this explains why the key to creating your perfect study space is knowing your own personal study style.
