What is it that you need help with?
Answer:
Explanation:
My worst presentation was probably a couple of years ago before I got over my fear of public speaking. It was in History class and it was a political speech about a topic of our choosing. I chose healthcare i think and wrote a good speech and everything. Once it was my turn to present (in front of the entire class), I had a panic attack, ran into the bathroom and cried until the nurse came and took me to the nurses room. I spent so long just crying, because after the panic passed, i realised I was going to fail if i didn't do the presentation and I really didn't want to fail. Over the next week I spent time with my history teacher who slowly helped me practice, starting with presenting in front of a mirror in an empty bathroom, then in front of an empty classroom, then in front of him and the finally in front of the entire class. It went fine and I got an A! I just wished I'd have practiced earlier to avoid all this embarrassment.
The term that tells us the increasing display of the lighted portion of the moon is the "waning phase." The waning phase of the moon is the opposite of the waxing phase. It is the phase wherein the illuminated region of the moon, as seen on Earth, gets growing and expanding from a new moon to the full moon.
A. A directors technique for directing plays is always evolving
Answer:
The present participle is "winning." It is used as an adjective to describe the "team."
Explanation:
A "present participle" is being used in order to express an action that is present. This uses the<em> -ing form of the verb</em> in order to show that an action is happening at the moment. It can be used as an <em>adjective</em>. For example:
- A<em> crying</em> boy.
- The <em>bouncing</em> ball.
So, in the example sentence above (The winning team received a trophy after the game), the present participle is "winning." This modifies the word "team."
Remember that compared to past participles, a present participle is often active while a past participle is often passive.
