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katen-ka-za [31]
2 years ago
5

Write your outline now, then, submit it here for your instructor to review:

English
1 answer:
sergey [27]2 years ago
4 0

Answer:

thesis: how to make mental illness less common

I.provide free care for people so anyone of any financial background could get a check up

2. Remind the public that anyone could get a mental illness even the ones you don’t expect.(example so people get treated more.)

3. Make a less stigma about mental health like it is a disease and that’s it’s okay to have one.

4. Provide extra support for example therapy and medications like anti depressants for example and possibly behavioral therapy.

5. Make people aware that people with mental illness don’t act crazy for example schizophrenia.

Explanation:

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How are implicit descriptions used to describe heroic or monstrous traits?
Sergio [31]

Because the way the author describes it shows you the monster they are. eh idk hope i helped <3

7 0
2 years ago
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Imagine your group is a collection of survivors following the collapse of civilization. The world as you know it has come to an
sattari [20]

We can actually deduce here that the journal entries for the hypothetical scenarios is seen below:

Journal 1: Few days after the fall of society

  • The collapse was as a result of the fall of a big planet to planet earth.
  • Then some people were reported to have gone missing all of a sudden.
  • Our group survived because we were locked up in underground house as a result of quarantine activities.

Journal 2: Few months after the fall of society.

  • There seems to be scarcity of food and we are becoming hungry.
  • Markets are shut down because the government placed curfew.
  • The reservoirs and provisions made for quarantine is still sustaining us.

Journal 3: Few years after the fall of society.

  • We have been able to survive because we have finished our quarantining and out of the underground house.
  • We are engaged in hunting activities and a nomadic life.
  • The quality of life hasn't improved. We are still struggling to adapt to the new normal.

<h3>What is journal entry?</h3>

Journal entry refers to the act of keepings records of certain events and transactions that take place either economically or non-economically. Journal entry is usually seen in business and commerce. But people still make a record of what happens in their day to day activities.

We see that the above actually shows the three journal entries here about the events that transpired after the fall of society.

Learn more about journal entry on brainly.com/question/28390337

#SPJ1

8 0
1 year ago
Hello everyone! Please don't report this question. This is for my writing class and Im stuck! I thought the world of amazing stu
IrinaK [193]

Answer:

You can write about a person who falls into a cave and wakes up in a new world far from there own. You can do a horror story on just about anything. Acctulay I just wrote a 3 page story about how a man is insane and murded his own daughter and didn't know because he lives in his own world inside of his head.

Explanation:

7 0
2 years ago
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Compare and contrast the two newspaper articles. Explain the similarities and differences in each article’s point of view about
butalik [34]

Similarities and differences in each article’s point of view about the incident and the rescue of the passengers for two newspaper is given below.

Explanation:

Comparing two newspaper articles, one from a tabloid and one from a broadsheet will convey the different techniques that tabloids and broadsheets use to present stories.

Tabloids are papers like ‘The Sun’, ‘The Mirror’, ‘The Daily Mail’, ‘The Express’ and ‘The Star’. In contrast to these are broadsheets like ‘The Times’, ‘The Guardian’ and ‘The Daily Telegraph’. Broadsheets are often known as the ‘quality press’ being more informing and formal in the manner they convey information and news stories.

The issue of Prince Harry’s drink and drugs scandal. The two papers are ‘The Observer’ and ‘The Mail on Sunday’ and both issues are dated Sunday 13th January 2002. I want to concentrate on the ways in which the articles are presented at surface level by visual appeal and other such devices and also the ways that each paper has approached this human-interest story of a royal acting irresponsibly. ‘The Mail on Sunday’ is a tabloid paper. For the purpose of this essay I am going to entitle it article 1.

Tabloid papers have general characteristics dissimilar to those of broadsheets. Both papers are produced for different audiences ‘The Observer’ is aimed at the middle class, well educated and business people. ‘The Mail on Sunday’ is aimed at a younger audience and people less dependent or interested in hard news. This is the main factor that results in the contrasts of the two papers. Article 1 in ‘The Mail on Sunday’ is the cover story of the paper. The article itself runs through pages 1,2 and 3.

Here, page 1 is the most vital, capturing the reader’s interest. The article takes up half of the page, the other half being given over to an advert for a horoscope insert magazine that comes free with the paper and also a Thomas Cook giveaway deal. The article itself is made up almost half and half by headline and photogra

A theme is created hinting that the paper is good for those who don’t want to take time over reading facts, just want to be given an image outline of the story. On pages 2 and 3 this image is carried on through but to a lesser extent. Approximately one sixth of the pages are taken over by the title. On top of that another third of the two pages is given over to photographs and captions and another quarter by articles of no relevance to the topic such as the weather and how The Mail On Sunday should have been voted the newspaper of the year.

The rest of the two pages consists of approximately three full columns of text however these columns have been split up and strung across the pages filling space in-between the photographs.

The front of the title is traditional, easy to read, large and bold. Upper case letters are used throughout to give an even and readable look to the title. The second thing that attracts the reader is the photograph to the right of the headline. In the picture Prince Harry is holding a tankard, which by the images behind the Prince and the clothes he is wearing has clearly been one at a polo competition or something similar.  

The caption underneath simply states that the Prince had been drinking at a pub, it doesn’t explain that the picture is nothing to do with this but simply leaves it to the reader’s assumption. The text is the last thing to catch the eye of the reader. The first eight lines are used to explain in brief the content and scandal of the article. The last four lines begin the main article. There is only a short section of the article on the front page

Over the page the headline again attracts the reader, Trouble at the Rattlebone Inn. This time lower case letters are used and an association is made with the keyword in the title ‘Trouble’ and the image that our eyes are drawn to next of a full length colour image of the Prince on page 3. The photograph shows a smartly dressed adult looking Prince and quickly detracts from the innocent and young image people may have of him. Directly to the left of this picture is another of an alleged lover,

The picture of the older woman again portrays an image of Harry being older and less innocent. On page 2 there are two black and white photographs that are not as appealing as those on page 3 but are more informative of the situation, showing the pub and actual evidence of Harry drinking. In deep contrast to this is article 2 from ‘The Observer’. Here the front page is twice as big and the Prince Harry piece is not the only headline news.

7 0
3 years ago
If the rights to intellectual property are not sold or given away, who owns the intellectual property? A. the public B. the U.S.
erastovalidia [21]
The answer would be, "C". 
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2 years ago
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