Answer:
Ella Fitzgerald turned to singing after a troubled childhood and debuted at the Apollo Theater in 1934. Discovered in an amateur contest, she went on to become the top female jazz singer for decades. In 1958, Fitzgerald made history as the first African American woman to win a Grammy Award. Also Ella Fitzgerald had an everlasting impact not only the sound of Jazz but also who performed it. She was named the "First Lady of Jazz" for a reason, which was that she was the first successful woman to perform jazz music. A symbol that emerged from the jazz era was that of a “flapper”.
Explanation:
Answer:
Conduction aphasia.
Explanation:
Aphasia refers to the partial or complete loss of language abilities after brain damage. Wernicke's Area is located on the superior surface of the temporal lobe between the auditory cortex and the angular gyrus
, while Broca's Area is the region of the dominant left frontal lobe critical for articulating speech. Thus, the rare condition of conduction aphasia involves poor speech production but undamaged auditory comprehension.
Answer
It was a normal day. Ms.Karoslski, (my math teacher) greeted all of us as we walked into the class. It made me smile, she had done this for the past 43 days but it still made my happy. As I went to sit down at my desk I saw some of my friends talking. I went over to see what they were talking about. The moment they saw me they stopped talking. I asked them what was up and the all said nothing in unison. After math class I want outside to eat my lunch. I saw my friends talking together again. I went over to talk and this time they said that I should go away and mind my own buisness. I was hurt to say the least. When I got home and my mom asked how my day was I said terrible. She asked why and I said tthe following "remember my friends? yeah, I thought they were my friends but, boy I guess not." I then proceeded to tell her the events of the day.
Explanation: