<span>Entry D
</span><span>Clifford, Erin. "Review of Neuropsychology." SparkNotes. Web. 2 Aug. 2009.</span>
Answer:
Try talking it out with them. Suggest alternatives. Explain why you disagree with their decision in a respect manner. If none of that works, well...I guess you'll have to change schools. But it won't be <em>all </em>bad. You might meet new people and learn new things! New opportunities.
Explanation:
I think its beautiful. Ps Could you make me brainliest
The best example of a thesis statement is the following: "Funding for breast cancer should remain higher than the funding of other cancers because much of the funding is privately raised, the resulting research has proven beneficial for advancing the treatment of other cancers, and public support will demand the maintenance of current funding" (C).
A good thesis statement should be one sentence containing clearly:
- the <u>main idea of the essay or paper</u>;
- the <u>conclusion</u> you will be reaching as an answer to this question;
- and, potentially, a summary of the <u>thread of ideas you will be developing</u> to come to this conclusion.
In statement C, the thesis is expressed directly and the author explains why this argument is important: current levels of research about breast cancer funding should at least be maintained, and prioritized over other forms of cancer, because this specific research helps us learn more about other cancers and how to treat them.
The author also adds an element which will appear in the development of ideas (the main body of the paper): the fact that the public opinion supports current breast cancer research funding levels.
