So, I hope this helps!
Answer:
Yes students should be responsible for their learning.
Explanation:
During this day in age, there is so many resources no matter what teacher you have, to find a good learning source. Weather that be an online tutor or an app that Solves a math equation for you ( reference mathpapa. com). It just takes a will. As William Hazlitt says, "When theres a will theres a way". You just have to have the will to find the way to learn. Theres even the free app that we all know, its called You Tube. It can help you with almost anything you dont understand. From linear equations in math too Romeo and Juliet in English, theres so many tools too use. And its all up to you. All up to us, to learn to our fullest potential. And whats stopping us? The only difference is the will power. So whats your will power? Does it stop at grabbing your phone and searching something on You Tube. Or Does it stop at using your phones G.P.S to the library, Using a map your grandpa gave you saying one day you'll need it. Using the map at the bus stop, to research and fill your mind with knowledge? So my anwser is pro. As a student, you are responsible for your learning.
Answer:
i dont know ahbout that one cheif
Explanation:
Hi! I'm super sorry that I can't help. I've never read the passage
Answer:
1. the handicapper general puts a mask over the ballerinas so no one thinks they are prettier than everyone else
2. the handicapper general has put a transmitter in george's head so he wouldn't have an advantage for being smarter than everyone else
3. the handicapper general gave harrison bergeron glasses so he would have headaches
Explanation:
Answer:
A) kids, it was not
Explanation:
; can be used to separate parts of a sentence which need clearer separation than would be shown by a comma, to separate main clauses which have no conjunction between, and to separate phrases and clauses containing commas
, is used to keep distinct information separated. It helps the reader understand how the ideas in the sentence work together. Although many writers benefit from reading aloud commas as pauses while proofreading, a comma does not always represent a pause in a spoken sentence.
