<span>Proponents of "code-based
approach of reading" believe that reading should be
taught by presenting the basic skills that underlie reading.
</span>For example the sounds of letters, phonics, and the way how
letters and sounds are joined to make words etc. A growing mount of evidence
shows that this method of reading is superior.
This question is missing the options. I've found the complete question online. It is as follows:
Lydia feels her manager, Denny, bullies her at every opportunity. Whenever their project hits a snag, Denny singles out Lydia and launches into a verbal tirade against her. On a few occasions, Denny has even threatened to fire Lydia due to her supposed "incompetence." What type of bullying behavior does Denny use to intimidate Lydia?
a. Overt aggression
b. Isolation
c. Social attack
d. Gunny-sacking
Answer:
The type of bullying being used by Denny to intimidate Lydia is:
a. Overt aggression.
Explanation:
Denny is not isolating Lydia or sharing images of her that may hurt her socially. Nor is he accumulating his anger and irritations against her silently until, one day, finally exploding. Denny is being aggressive toward Lydia in a very open manner - that's why it's called overt aggression. He is not trying to hide or manage the way he feels. He clearly dislikes Lydia and is making a point of showing it, combined with dissatisfaction when the projects don't go well.
It means that the poeple in the U.S need to be punish for criminal or any wrong doing if not there will be no peace or even a U.S.
Answer:
algebra
Explanation:
Algebra was discovered by the Arabs, and they pronounced it as "Al-Jabr." Al-Jabr was at first a book made by al-Khwarizmi, and the word "algebra" derived from it.
Have a lovely rest of your day/night, and good luck on your assignment! ♡
The only woman the knight comes across in the forest is described as an 'ugly hag'. Considering this, this woman might be the one who could be able to save the knight from his doom. She is someone who may be of enchantment or special powers who may transform into someone beautiful once the knight has proven his insight from his experience which will later be the moral of the story.
