Answer:
Experiences in School - some good and some not so good - shared for others to learn
Some experiences we hope will happen to others
The best experiences I've had when I was asked to talk to classes. These teachers were really interested in stuttering and wanted to help their students. I received postcards and presents afterwards and brought me back my faith in teachers again.
I also took a class in presentation techniques and everyone in class had to make a presentation. The whole class should then comment and grade the presentations. I was deadly nervous, but had a subject I knew a lot about: our museum at home. I took a lot of things to look at, try, feel and to listen to to make them concentrate on other thing but myself and my speech, walked around a lot using body language, remembered the experience about time and had my watch on the table in front of me. When I was finished I was shaking all over. Can you imagine my surprise when I "won" on all items, including my speech? As Russ is always telling us: it's not your speech that counts, it's what you put into it. (Anita Blom, Sweden, September 9, 1999)
Her Name Was Mrs. Clousson, and She Cared by Lee Reeves
Explanation:
it may help you
Answer:
C: Brutus will kill Caesar for the good of Rome.
Explanation:
on edge 2021
Television promoted patriotism so is is d
The opening scene of the play “Julius Caesar” opens with the conversation between Flavius and Murellus and a cobbler. They were enquiring the cobbler for not working on the day of work. The witty and punning remarks of the cobbler made the two blow out their rage at him. The cobbler said to them that he wanted to enjoy and celebrate the victory of Julius Caesar who had defeated Pompey. Flavius and Murellus commented on the fickle nature of the cobbler as until the last time these people were the one who celebrated the victory of Pompey and now was busy in celebrating his defeat. But according to the cobbler, he was not celebrating the defeat of Pompey but the victory of their new ruler Julius Caesar. Flavius and Murellus and the cobbler differed in this opinion about celebrating the defeat of victory.
