Answer:
<em>D Complete the sentences with gone or been.</em>
21 My sister has been to Spain twice.
22 Mike and Garry have gone to Boston for the day.
23 I have never gone to South America before.
24 Mom has gone shopping. She’ll be back this afternoon.
25 Mr. Smith is tired. He has been to the airport and back twice this morning.
<em>E Put the verbs in parentheses in the present perfect, present perfect progressive, or the simple past.</em>
26 I haven't seen (not/see) Trevor for ages.
27 Daniel and I stayed (stay) home last night.
28 She was singing (sing) the same song for hours.
29 Greg had just finished (just/finish) eating his lunch.
30 We had been waiting (wait) for you for two hours.
Answer:it should be especially memorable
Explanation: if its the last paragraph, it needs to hold all the summarized information and thus be remembered
While respecting excellence it’s not enough to know everything or have all the knowledge in the world. Even so, with what knowledge we have we should use it.
Ponyboy is different from his friends. There is a gang culture in his town and rivalry between the Socs who "jump Greasers and wreck houses" and the Greasers who "hold up gas stations and have a fight once in a while" (ch 1). He is a Greaser and tries to stay out of trouble so that he can stay with his brothers and not be taken into care because both their parents died in a car accident. Ponyboy knows he is "smart... with a high IQ" but admits that "I don't use my head." Johnny Cade who "has it awful rough at home" is his best friend and Ponyboy talks about how any other person may have become "rebellious and bitter" but not Johnny, although his family situation is "killing him" (ch 2). Ponyboy and Johnny "understood each other without saying anything" (ch 3).
After a fight with the Socs, Johnny and Ponyboy have to get away because Johnny has murdered a Soc who was trying to drown Ponyboy. The boys catch a train on Dally's instructions so that they can hide out and again Ponyboy dreams of his ideal place again and is poetic in his descriptions of the dawn. He keeps hoping that his reality is a dream and that he will wake up at home because reality is too harsh but Ponyboy knows he has to "quit pretending" (ch 5) and calm his "over-active imagination."