Answer:
Bullying seems to be a growing problem in schools. The increased use of cell phones and social media only intensifies the problem. Technology has made it easier for students to become bullies. When I use to think of bullying I imagined physically bigger kids picking on smaller ones, someone steeling another person’s lunch money, or putting a kid in the trash can or locker. Today, these are not the bullying scenes that I see. Exclusion is something I have seen more of recently in schools. In addition, I think that verbal bullying is growing in popularity more than physical bullying. I believe the best way to prevent bullying is to create an atmosphere at school and in the classroom that has a family feel. If everyone feels welcomed and loved, students will be more comfortable around all students. Bullying a can be triggered by age, social class, how one dresses, and many other reasons. Bullying is often not reported and I think that students should know the different between tattling and reporting so they are not afraid to get help for themselves or for others. Looking back at my time as a student through K-12 I can remember a few different scenarios when bullying took place. One case involved a special needs student who was in my class from kindergarten through senior year.
Explanation:
Answer:
A. members of the House Judiciary Committee
Explanation:
The "passage" shows how it tries to ask Mr. Chairman to address an issue of injustice. This was actually a speech given by <em>Barbara Jordan,</em> an African American speaker. The speech she gave was meant to impeach President Richard Nixon for his association with the crimes that happened in the "Watergate scandal."
Remember that<u> the House of Judiciary Committee is responsible when it comes to impeachments.</u> So, this means that the audience most likely targeted in the speech are members of the House of Judiciary Committee, since they are the ones who takes over such event.
So, this explains the answer.
Answer: 1. (B). 2.(A) 3.(A) 4.(A) 5.(B)
Explanation: The difference between (lie) and (lay): You can (LIE) down and you can (LAY) an object down, the word (lie) doesn’t necessarily require an object but (lay) does. Also, (lie) is past tense because you already did it and (lay) means you are going to do it right now. Same thing with (raise) and (rise) and (laid) and (lay)
Answer:
I think it's A
Explanation:
Tracing that to - She never married cos of that
