The last one: It is a life lesson that a reader interprets or infers from the story.
Answer:
the answer is 2) a word that is used as a metaphor
If the food is a plant then it could be immature. This means that it hasn't yet ripened to its prime, and it's not very tasty when eaten.
Inedible is another possible word. Inedible things can be non-food items such as a bed (you can not eat a bed therefore it is "inedible") or food items that aren't cooked or prepared where it is safe to eat, such as raw meat.
Hope this helped!
~Just a girl in love with Shawn Mendes
Answer:
2). Has Sheila ever eaten snails? No she hasn't
3). Has Jim ever rode a motorcycle? Yes he has
4). Has Jim ever gone skiing? No he hasn't
5). Have Sheila & Jim ever played a guitar? Yes they have
6). Have Sheila & Jim ever played piano? No they haven't
Explanation:
Hope this helps!
Answer:
Despite what we learned in elementary school, distinguishing fact from opinion—and to a lesser degree perhaps, truth from fiction—is not easy. In our day-to-day lives, these distinctions are frequently blurred. Throughout the recent election cycle, we heard a lot about facts and opinions. While this topic certainly has a unique meaning in a political context, my intention here is to explore it through the lens of leadership—and hopefully offer up a perspective that is useful for team leaders.
Explanation:
Team leaders who present opinions (assessments) as facts (assertions), will struggle with engagement and culture: presenting an opinion as fact closes off debate, discourages collaboration, and creates a culture of distrust.
