Answer:
1. Tim and Nikki do not eat cheese.
2. Do you go to the park at the weekend?
3. Mark writes emails in the evening.
4. Will Simon walk to work?
5. We do not listen to a lot of music.
6. Loris does not drink beer.
7. Do Fergal and Siobhan live in Dublin?
Motivational analysis has shown that good-looking people are more successful than bad-looking people. This ties in with Feingold's results which show that good-looking people are seen as more efficient and capable.
<h3>What is motivational analysis?</h3>
- It is an analysis technique.
- It is the technique that analyzes psychological and behavioral traits.
The motivational analysis associated with people's appearance shows that people considered beautiful are successful and occupy the best social positions, unlike unattractive people.
This is directly linked to the results of Feingold's research, which showed that good-looking people were considered more apt to hold positions of importance, while people who were not good-looking were not considered so positively.
More information about the analysis is at the link:
brainly.com/question/11023279
If I am reading this correctly, you have been tasked with researching the "impact of perspective on historic events", meaning you will find how different thoughts and belief systems can impact historical events. Essentially, how do personal experiences, biases, beliefs, and/or attitudes affect the path of history?
In the materials, it shows you need a political figure's speech. These can often be found on YouTube or government websites. You will also need to editorials that review the figure's speech. These sources will be used as evidence for the essay component.
Your essay will have an introduction, three body paragraphs, and a conclusion. The introduction should incorporate your findings regarding perspective and its role in the selected speech. The first body paragraph will summarize the speech audio/film, while the second and third paragraphs will review the two selected editorials. The conclusion should evaluate any 'loose ends' between the editorials, in addition to your general ideas on perspective's role in history.
I hope that helps!
Yes, there are curse and slur words in To Kill a Mockingbird
