Right off my head I thought that it was important because if you go to school, and then completely forget about everything once you're out, you go in the next day without really remembering very much because you had literally dumped everything out of your mind once you got out of school. So homework just helps you remember what you did in school so that you can don't go to school next day forgetting what you did.
Answer: I am in favor of more gun control.
Explanation: If we look back on our history of school shootings and mass murders, the guilty are very young. Having access to weapons at such a young age assists in the bad decision making of young, underdeveloped minds. I also think it would provide very necessary change in lower income/minority communities. I think gun violence in these communities would decrease immencely with stricter gun laws. (I personally lost one of my parents, a cousin, and a few friends to gun violence so I feel pretty strongly about this subject.)
Good luck! :)
Who is my audience? is the first practical question one should ask before beginning writing.
<u>Option: B</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
"What are my audience's traits, personalities, principles and expectations?" It's going to be a great question for a writer to pose before writing while assessing the audience. Understanding the features, history, values and needs will give that person an image of the viewer.
Audience is very important for writers, like a film writer has to keep in mind while writing or while analyzing the story that is it going to influence or make a great mark on viewers or not.
D - Inclusive language avoids biases, slang, or expressions that discriminate against groups of people based on race, gender, or socioeconomic status.
I would say that "constant cry" and "Chesterton's cat" are the obvious ones. However "echoed in our ears" is a pretty subtle one that you can definitely make a solid argument for.