Answer:
Since this question requires a description of your own school, I will give you an example of what you can write so you can make your own letter.
Explanation:
Dear friend,
How are you? I want to write to tell you about my new school. I am so excited to be here!
This school is wonderful, we have a science lab and a technology lab.
We also have a football field but as you know I don't play very well! But what I do well is swimming and we have an incredible pool for that!
I wish you were here and could enjoy this incredible place with me.
I miss you very much!
Best regards,
Sam.
Since the letter is for your friend, you can use informal language. And what is asked is that you mention the facilities of your school that, as you will see, I named several of them.
However, you have many more like libraries, basketball court, gym, dining room and many more. You simply have to describe the facilities that your school has.
The National Association for Campus Activities is a higher education organization providing members with the knowledge, ideas and resources to promote student learning through engagement in campus life.
Hope this helps!
Have a great day!
Balls Hdhdh’s handed handhxjshssj Hdhdh’s Hdhdh’s jaksksusjsj haisjxusjxj
They should choose the last door which read spen ded glen because the other two read lowe ater leading to deep of sea and other read comb u stion leading to fire.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The story talks about two people who are trapped under ground and want to escape in to the world back after being trapped for a long period of time. So to their escape, elf came and told them about three doors out of which one would help them move out safely.
They now had to decide very carefully after thinking which door to choose out of the three with which they could move out.
Answer:
1. Exploratory research
Used to better define a problem or scout opportunities.
In-depth interviews and discussions groups are commonly used.
2. Descriptive research
Used to assess a situation in the marketplace (i.e., potential for a specific product or consumer attitudes).
Methods include personal interviews and surveys.
3. Causal research
Used for testing cause and effect relationships.
Typically through estimation.
