vigilant, wide awake, aware, watchful, attentive, observant, circumspect, wary, chary, heedful, canny
Answer:
- Listen to others. Don't make others follow you. Everyone has their own strengths.
- Make yourself heard. This might be the complete opposite to the tip I put before, but it's not. Everyone has their own strengths, including you. If you are smart, try to help your friend with their math homework, or if you are athletic, teach your friend football. Little things that make them feel better.
- Know who is your friend. Peer pressure is something that a lot of leaders struggle with. Don't lead your friends astray and don't get led astray by your friends.
- And lastly, Know your leader. Your leaders, parents, teachers, the principal. Remember to always listen to them, cause they have good advice for you.
Answer:
I am not sure this fits the "English" category, but I would probably feel confused, and would likely complain
Explanation:
This follows my psychology of my being and likely mine alone
The correct answer is D; The third person narrator views Scrooge critically.
Further Explanation:
In the 6th paragraph of "A Christmas Carol" the narrator is speaking about Scrooge critically. He does not view Scrooge with any type of sympathy. It is more of contempt of his character.
Here is a list of a few things the narrator speaks of Scrooge;
- "a squeezing, wrenching, grasping, scraping, clutching, covetous old sinner!"
- " he iced his office in the dog-days; and didn’t thaw it one degree at Christmas.
"
- "spoke out shrewdly in his grating voice."
You can determine that it is a third person narrator by the way they speak with the words he and they.
Learn more about the story, The Christmas Carol, at brainly.com/question/3901844
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