QUICK I NEED SOMEONES HELP! Using the summary formula of “Who…. Did What….What Happened/as a Result?, synthesize and write a det
ailed summary sentence from the following sentences. “The Unsung Heroes of Soccer” by Marilyn G. Salerno Taken from: Faces, May/ June 2014 It's the semifinal game of the World Cup and the game is tied. Both teams want a spot in the finals. The players are running at full speed and the fans are screaming for a goal. The ball is kicked downfield. As the players challenge each other for the ball, a player is tripped! The referee blows the whistle and stops the game. Will a penalty kick be awarded? The pressure is on the referee to make the right call. Will the referee do it? Soccer teams coming to the World Cup train hard to be the best in the world. So do the referees. FIFA, the International Federation of Football Association, translated from French, which trains and licenses the soccer referees, is a crucial part of the World Cup Tournament.
During the semifinals of the World Cup, both teams were tied for a spot in the finals. Running at full speed one player kicks the ball downfield but suddenly gets tripped. The referee blows his whistle to pause the soccer game. Will there be a kick penalty? You never know.
During the semifinals of the World Cup, both teams were tied for a spot in the finals. Running at full speed one player kicks the ball downfield but suddenly gets tripped. The referee blows his whistle to pause the soccer game. Will there be a kick penalty? You never know.
It's called the circle of fifths because each key signature is separated by the distance of a fifth interval (for example: C to G on the circle above represents a fifth). it was help full because Use the circle of fifths to recall how many sharps or flats each key signature has, and to understand which major and minor keys are relative (or share the same key signature).
The word “visage” is used to describe a person's
face, with reference to the form or proportions of the features. In this poem “Ozymandias”
by Percy Bysshe Shelley, the word “visage” is supported by the word “frown” (“whose
frown”) as it serves as a reference to the form of the face.
