Marielle Tsukamoto
An interviewee is the person that is being interviewed. In "Inteview with Marielle Tsukamoto, Marielle Tsukamoto is the one who is being interviewed. The interviewer is the one who is asking the questions. 5th-grade students are the ones asking the questions so they are the interviewers.
The entire interview is about Marielle Tsukamoto's experience as a Japanese American during World War II. Most specifically about her time in an internment camp.
A verb<span> that needs a direct object to </span>complete<span> its </span>meaning<span>. Bring, enjoy, and prefer are </span><span>transitive verbs</span>
“There are two types of laws: just and unjust. I would be the first to advocate obeying just laws. One has not only a legal but a moral responsibility to obey just laws. Conversely, one has a moral responsibility to disobey unjust laws”. In his 1963 Letter from Birmingham Jail, Dr. Martin Luther King stated his strategy of non-violent resistance, adding to a debate about the moral implications of defying authority.
UNIVERSAL AFFIRMATIVE
There are four standard forms of categorical statements: (1) universal affirmative (All dogs are mammals), (2) universal negative (No dogs are mammals), (3) particular affirmative (Some dogs are mammals), and (4) particular negative (Some dogs are not mammals).
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Answer: D: A particular viewpoint
When you put a “spin” on something, it means to look at something in a different way, or with a “particular viewpoint.” This can be a positive or negative spin. Already, only choice D makes sense, but now let’s also look at the adjective that describes “spin” in the sentence. “Positive spin.” If we are putting a “positive spin” on teenage years’ traumas, then we are looking at them in a different way or with a particular POSITIVE viewpoint. Choice D is the answer most close to this. The rest of the answers describe different words.