Answer:
Dear Headmaster,
I’m writing to let you know some ideas I have that might be useful to improve my academic performance as well as that of my classmates.
I’ve recently discovered there´s a large amount of information in the library that hasn´t been digitalized nor listed on our online catalogs that could be very useful if more available. Some students are already sharing information about these hidden gems and would be happy to make it public through institutional channels.
Furthermore, many students struggle to get some of the assigned books, either for their unavailability on campus, their high price to buy, or the lack of new publications of a specific book. And yet many will be willing to trade used books for those they need. A book trade fair could be a good idea!
Finally, I´m a little concerned about the lack of options in the cafeteria. I know this might seem like a minor issue, but many of us are vegetarians or have dietary issues that should be addressed. Some students not only started bringing their own food but have also started selling meals to their classmates as a way to make some money. Maybe a food court that allowed them a more institutional setting could help us all.
I hope these suggestions are helpful. Please let me know if I can help in any way.
Thanks, and best wishes,
Answer: B
Explanation:
When I write a story, I want an emotion. If anything, I want to hurt my readers. I write such tales with "heroic" characters that I end up showing their backstory out of order.
I start from the prettiest and shiniest parts of his story, to finally, the beginning where it shows his roughest and grittiest side. With this idea, I give the impression of a good man, but when I show his gritty and bad side, it will probably make the reader feel betrayed. Like they thought they knew him but they really didn't
Now, if I were to show his backstory in order, we get a generally normal reaction. A man commiting crime turns good and starts fighting crime.
Explanation:
John Green
Quote by John Green: “There is hope, even when your brain tells you there isn't ”
Answer:
How To Save Money As A Teen
Start a savings account. ...
Separate spending money from savings. ...
Keep track of your purchases. ...
Ask your parents. ...
Do housework. ...
Use your student ID. ...
Spend smart. ...
Get a summer job.
Explanation:
hope this helps even tho its not a paragr-
