Answer:
Mr. Bedford, you should definitely go to the moon. It is a once in a lifetime opportunity and you could not just turn it down. I know that there are risks of failure that could end badly, but it is worth it. You have worked so hard with Mr. Cavor that you can't just give this up. Yes your business had a downfall but that shoukd not stop you. I know that you might be a little scared or unsure if this will work and I can see that. What is you say no, but it works. What if it works and everything goes right, but you missed the opportunity to go to space, to see that stars and the moon, to see our planet in a way no one has ever seen it before. Then would you be sad and angry that you said no. Then would you have wanted to go and wished you said yes. Keep up the good work and you will make it, you will succeed and it will all be worth it.
Answer:
Lou's argument at the bottom of page 3 shows that:
Lou wanted to avoid the hard work that would be required in cultivating the land. That was why he suggested that it should be sold as their neighbors were doing.
His argument, however, was rejected totally by Alexandra who understood that in patiently cultivating the land and by dint of hard work, true and satisfying profits would be amassed.
Explanation:
Willa Cather wrote "O Pioneers!" in 1913 to extol "the strength and everlasting nature of the land and the ugly and destructive nature of jealousy." Therefore, "O Pioneers!" chronicled the lives and experiences of the Bergsons who immigrated from Sweden to Nebraska, US. At first, their father acquired a massive parcel of land for farming and started cultivating it to sustain the family of Alexandra, Oscar, Lou, Emily, and their mother. When he died, Alexandra dexterously turned the cultivation of the land into a lucrative business that sustained and enriched the family thereafter.
Answer:
The correct answer to the question: If Randy Pausch, the author of "Last Lecture", had written a speech explaining the different treatment options for pancreatic cancer patients to consider, which organizational structure would he most likely have used?, would be: He would have used a compare and contrast structure.
Explanation:
Randy Pausch was a professor in some of the most prestiged American universities and he co-authored a book called "Last Lecture", published in 2008, after a famous speech that he delivered in September of 2007 called "Really Achieving your Childhood Dreams". The interesting thing about this speech is that it was delivered exactly one month before Pausch had learned that his pancreatic cancer, was terminal. Although Pausch did not want to speak much about his cancer, because he did not wish to feel the pity, if he had had the chance to write a speech on cancer treatments for patients, he would have had to use compare and contrast because in this way, he would have been able not just to mention the different options, but also offer enough information for patients to make the best decision.
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