Answer:
Explanation:
1. Intrapersonal - speaking to such a large group of my peers will require me to develop a great deal of confidence
2. Social - being the center of attention will help me practice entertaining others in a group setting, thus helping me make friends more easily
3. Academic - preparing for the presentation will help hone my researching skills, and delivering the speech will help me overcome my fear of giving presentations in front of the class
4. Career - learning how to give this sort of informational and motivational presentation may come in handy in a job someday when I have to give a presentation to my boss and coworkers
In “The Most Dangerous Game” and “The Sniper”, the protagonists (Rainsford and The Sniper, respectively) share the similarity that both are both sneaky and intelligent while having to deal with a life or death situation against and antagonist. The differences between both short stories protagonist are that Rainsford see humans as superior to animals at the beginning and is scared about killing, while The Sniper does not have this ideology and its actually excited about killing. The end of “The Most Dangerous Game” implies that Rainsford was successfull at defeating his enemy as he observes that "he had never slept in a better bed". On the other hand, The Sniper has a dramatic end has the protagonist noticed that he killed his brother.
Answer:
"The program was written by Sara, who is an expert in her field."
"To whom should I talk to about the report?"
Explanation:
Who is a pronoun that represents the subject of a sentence:
- Who would like to go to the supermarket?
- Who built that castle?
Whom is a pronoun that represents the object of either a verb or a preposition:
- To whom was the song dedicated?
- Whom do you trust?
- I am not sure with whom I will go to the concert.
By replacing the pronoun with he/she or him/her it is easier to realize its function:
<em>Who/whom took my laptop?</em>
<u>He took my laptop </u>(RIGHT) - him took my laptop (wrong)
So in this case, the correct pronoun to use is who.
<em>Who/whom should I talk to about the issue with my boss?</em>
I should talk to he (wrong) - <u>I should talk to him.</u> (RIGHT)
Here, the correct pronoun to use is whom.
In
the sentence: Fred came running toward them.
This
is a simple sentence. Because there is only one thought.
<span>
Sentences may be
simple (one independent clause), compound (two independent clause with
coordinating conjunction), complex (a subordinate & independent clause) and
compound-complex sentences (subordinate & two independent clause). The
benefit of complex or compound sentences is that it could give you more
explanation on the subject or topic of the sentence. This gives you a much more
understanding on what the sentence is trying to portray or to message to give.</span>