Answer:
Eleven-year-old Melody has a photographic memory. Her head is like a video camera that is always recording. Always. And there's no delete button. She's the smartest kid in her whole school - but no one knows it. Most people - her teachers and doctors included - don't think she's capable of learning, and up until recently her school days consisted of listening to the same preschool-level alphabet lessons again and again and again. If only she could speak up, if only she could tell people what she thinks and knows... but she can't, because Melody can't talk. She can't walk. She can't write. Being stuck inside her head is making Melody go out of her mind - that is, until she discovers something that will allow her to speak for the first time ever. At last Melody has a voice... but not everyone around her is ready to hear it. From multiple Coretta Scott King Award winner Sharon M. Draper comes a story full of heartache and hope. Get ready to meet a girl whose voice you'll never, ever forget.
Explanation: Use this to help with your answer. PLEASE MARK BRAINLIEST!!!
B.) her
this is the correct grammar term as all the other options make no sense
A school of anchovies or a gaggle of geese or even a pod of orca whales would be a population. A population refers to all members of the same species.
By how well he or she does the job
Your answer would be “The most memorable trip was when my brother and I encountered a bear.”
