I would say first identifying their purpose for reading the text so they can look for whatever it is. (for example, answering short answer questions they might want to read the questions first and then read the text and look for the answers)
Perhaps next would be maybe getting away from any distractions so they can read the text clearly. (so if your in a place where a lot of people are talking they might want to go to a more quite room)
I hope that helps!
- mathwizzard3
Yes, it is.
an alliteration occurs when a series of words in a row, or close together, have the same first consonant sound.
B. On the Work Cited page
This particular citation is found on the Works Cited page. It contains the author's name, title of the story, website, and date accessed. An in-text that is found within the response itself should only include the author's last name within parentheses and a page number, if one is available. It should, however, be stated that if you are simply writing a response to a homework question and not an essay, this citation is usually not needed.
Answer:
The most similar character is D. Rebecca
Explanation:
It can be easily concluded from the following statement from "The Winning Flower Arrangement":
"The pitiful sight made her stand up even
straighter and put her nose a little higher in the
air".
☁️<u>My Answer☁️:</u>
I would describe liniment as a liquidly soothing preparation to apply to your skin to calm your pain relief if you have bruises, scars, or sprains.