Answer:
I personally like Cornell note-taking the most. This method consists of dividing the points of a text into sections.
Section 1 (Most of the page):
An idea, heading, topic, or title is written at the top.
Below that is a list of key points.
And below each of those are supporting details to those key points.
Section 2:
Vocabulary. Pretty self-explanatory, you write new words or hard to learn words here, then their definition so that you can go back when reading the text and understand it.
Section 3:
Questions and thoughts are put at the bottom of the page. It includes any questions you may have collected while reading, so that you can go back through the text and answer them for a better understanding.
Hope this helps!
Unfortunately without the writing, I can't tell 100% what the answer is. However, going off with what the sentence is I think the answer might be B. If the writing is all about winning with honor, and not cheating that would be the answer. However, it is the writing stages that cheating is just another way of winning than that wouldn't be the answer, it might be D then. It's a judgment call on your end.
Answer:
Knowing that millions of people around the world would be watching in person and on television and expecting great things from him — at least one more gold medal for America, if not another world record — during this, his fourth and surely his last appearance in the World Olympics, and realizing that his legs could no longer carry him down the runway with the same blazing speed and confidence in making a huge, eye-popping leap that they were capable of a few years ago when he set world records in the 100-meter dash and in the 400-meter relay and won a silver medal in the long jump, the renowned sprinter and track-and-field personality Carl Lewis, who had known pressure from fans and media before but never, even as a professional runner, this kind of pressure, made only a few appearances in races during the few months before the Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia, partly because he was afraid of raising expectations even higher and he did not want to be distracted by interviews and adoring fans who would follow him into stores and restaurants demanding autographs and photo-opportunities, but mostly because he wanted to conserve his energies and concentrate, like a martial arts expert, on the job at hand: winning his favorite competition, the long jump, and bringing home another Gold Medal for the United States, the most fitting conclusion to his brilliant career in track and
Answer:
A
Explanation:
This isnt really an accurate answer so dont side me on this onethe other ones really dont make sense
