Well if that is a true or false question, I would say true - thinking back on my experiences with my parents, who did not like us to contradict their opinions.
You shouldn't know what an oiji board is at your age....
There are many sides to Lady Macbeth, and although there are many more negative than positive qualities, I will try to list some of them nevertheless.
Negative: she is ruthless, and stops at nothing to achieve her goals. She wants her husband to become king, and isn't afraid to be an accomplice in a murder to get what she wants. She is manipulative, constantly controlling her husband to do what she wants him to do.
Positive: I'd say that in the end, one of her positive qualities is her guilt - she feels guilty for all the murders she took part in, which shows that she is human after all, with conscience. I guess that her ambition could be both a positive and negative quality, because she is very strong and powerful.
Answer:
C. Christine has been at this school for the past four years.
Explanation:
The other options unnecessarily use "has" and "had" while Answer C. is the only sentence in which it is actually necessary (ex. Dontay did most of his chores last week).
Answer: All of the collections from the food drive will go to the local food bank to be sent out to local families who are in need of the service.
The first option is the best revision of this sentence. The sentence avoids using slang, overly casual language or contractions. Moreover, it does not make any negative assumptions about the people who will receive the help (unlike the last option, which assumes these people are irresponsible). Finally, it does not use any adjectives that could be seen as offensive. Therefore, this is the most appropriate way to end the paragraph.
