Answer:
We had been planning the journey for several months, but we had no idea of the excitement waiting for us! We were headed to Whitefish, Montana my hometown. I missed my Nana and Grandpa dearly. I hadn't been to Montana since I was little. It took us three days to get there. It was a long drive, but it was worth it when we got there, finally. We didn't want to walk in right away. We wanted to surprise them because they didn't know when we would arrive. Instead, we sang Christmas carols until my Nana, who was in the kitchen, heard us it took her a while but she heard us. My Mom and Nana were crying because we hadn't seen them in such a long time. I was just glad that the family was all together. It was a great Christmas, we went sledding an awful lot that year because where I live there are no hills. I got to see my other cousins that live in Montana we had fun with my older cousin, Breauna, we got to see her room and it was beautiful she hung up twinkly light and she had a lava lamp. As you can imagine my sister and I were children at play that Christmas even though we are a little old for that stuff it doesn't matter because you are never too old for anything at Christmas time.
Explanation:
Ok so this is from my real life so feel free to change it any way you like!
The themes of this book are the brutality of apartheid and the power of education. Mathabane is a black person born in South Africa during apartheid, and, during his childhood, he experiences extreme poverty, police brutality, and limited opportunities as a result of the racist ideology of apartheid. His parents, who are both from tribal reserves but who live in a ghetto called Alexandra, cannot get the right permits to get good jobs. They also don't have the benefit of an education because they are poor and black. Mathabane manages to prevail against overwhelming odds to get an education and go to an American college on a tennis scholarship; however, most of the black people around him face lives of extremely limited opportunity because of apartheid.
Jealousy runs the characters' lives in Othello from the beginning of the play, when Roderigo is envi- ous of Othello because he wishes to be with Desdemona, and to the end of the play, when Othello is furious with envy because he believes Cassio and Desdemona have been engaging in an affair.
<span>The correct answer is: carefully precise</span>
yes it is more simple to tell the truth because if you tell a lie then get caught then punishment is much worse but if you tell the truth your parents know that they can trust you and punishment won't be so well harsh hope this helps
