Answer:
Hey!
Explanation:
Do you still need help with this packet?
Talents and athleticism can't be true because I could be both but be the evilest person ever to live.
Background can't be right because I can come from a "broken down" or "terrible" background but end up changing or become someone different later on in life.
I'd have to go with reputation because a person's character is based on thier reputation...
(Hoped I helpes)
Answer:
D. All of the above are effective critiques.
Example:
You mean,
Which of the following is not an example of an effective critique of Dr. Martin Luther King’s “I Have a Dream” speech?
a. I could tell he was passionate about his topic, but I found Dr. King’s speech to be too long and, at times, rather boring.
b. One can feel Dr. King’s passion for his topic, however the introduction to his talk could have been shortened in order to better keep the audience engaged.
c. Though, at times, wordy, Dr. King’s passion for his topic and the historical and religious imagery he uses evoke strong emotion and keep his audience engaged.
d.All of the above are effective critiques.
Read the text. Indicate imperfective verbs.
I was returning home after a long walk along the seashore. I walked quickly along
street. The moon shone incredibly bright, large radiant stars were moving
in the dark blue sky, black shadows were sharply separated from the illuminated ground. From both
the sides of the street were lined with stone fences of gardens; orange trees raised
above them their own crooked branches; golden balls of heavy fruits were sometimes barely visible, sometimes
they glowed brightly ... Flowers glowed tenderly on many trees. I walked ... (According to I. Turgenev).
Try to continue the text.