Answer:
A growth mindset is a mindset that believes anything is possible, meaning if you believe you will be good in a subject your mind believes that making your feelings and actions motivated to strive for that accomplishment.
While having a fixed mindset is having negative thoughts like, you will never understand something and that would make your feelings and actions not care for the class/assignment because you dont see the point.
Remember having a growth mindset will help you become successful academically and non- academically.
Hope this helps :)
Explanation:
Answer:
On Saturday
Through the park
From the playground
Explanation:
A prepositional phrase is a phrase containing a preposition and an object, added with an adverb (word describing a verb) gives us the answer.
These three phrases contain objects and describe a certain action.
Answer:
The correct answer is C - main subject.
Explanation:
In English, the topic of something is what the paper is centered around. For example, if you write an email and add a subject line, you are summarizing it very shortly. If I wrote a huge email explaining the benefits of healthcare, my subject would be "The Benefits of Healthcare." Therefore, C is your answer.
The answer cannot be A because your opinion is what is used to gain the topic of an essay. Your opinion is your stance on the topic and therefore is not a topic but rather your belief in the matter.
The answer cannot be B because the issue is why you would write the paper and does not mean that is what the paper will be about. For example, if my paper was misgraded, I would write an email about how upset I am. However, the topic would be to get the grade changed.
The answer is not D because a thesis statement is a broad opening into the evidence that supports the claim or topic of your essay.
I hope this helps.
The speech to the Second Virginia Convention was actually a
speech that was given by Patrick Henry.
And, this speech was given at time just before the American
Revolution. There is one statement from
the speech that has great historical significance and is actually the statement
by which the speech has come to be known—“Give me liberty, or give me death!”
