This isn't neccessarily true. Your introduction can still make sense without the hook, and the information inside the introduction part should really not directly depend on the hook to explain them, they should either be self explanatory, or you should explain them there.
Hopefully this helps!
Answer:
Below:
Explanation:
Yes, I experienced .. When I first came to America everything was different for me.. people, language, society, culture... My feeling was being changed because visiting people and culture that you have never seen it before give us a different feelings.. My feeling was changed because the way of living changed for me... everything was new for me.. I think when we visit a new place or a new society it's kind of hard to communicate with the people .. because their language is different.. One thing that I was really struggling it was the English language. Which was so important to learn.
Hope it helps.....
It's Muska....
IT MIGHT NOT CAUSE A SEQUENCE.YOU NEVER KNOW
Answer:
The correct answer is: I had a much better understanding of how they worked.
Explanation:
The correct answer is the second one, due to the verb tense consistency.
Verb tense consistency refers to keeping the same tense throughout a clause. If you use a past tense in a sentence, you must finish it in the same manner. When you use a certain tense you must be consistent throughout the sentence.
For example:
We <u>watched </u>the movie, and then we <u>went </u>to dinner.
This question is incomplete. Here's the complete question.
Read MonkeyMan, by Walter Dean Myers
Why does the narrator want to leave Harlem?
A
. He wants to get away from his horrible family.
B
. He wants to open stores across the country.
C. He wants to escape the gangs and get rich.
D. He wants to visit Africa and find his roots,
Answer: C. He wants to escape the gangs and get rich.
Explanation:
The narrator wants to leave Harlem because he´s scared of the Tigros, who have been terrorizing the neighborhood.
He dreams of becoming "a doctor and have a nice crib, and a Benz".
His friend, Fee, claims the narrator has "...black skin and white dreams...".
The narrator´s uncle, Duke, criticizes him for his desire to leave Harlem, highlighting the importance of remembering one´s origins.
