Answer:
Ill try my best! I will be providing/editing out the paragraphs and changing it to what I would personally say.
Explanation:
I have learned so much, and I also have gotten an incredible boost of confidence in the little time Mrs. Bryan has been here. I have learned how to sing with ways that sound good. The choir teacher before was awesome and taught us numerous stuff. Mrs. Bryan, teaches us new skills and techniques to make us better singers.
I'm running out of time but I hope this helped.
Answer: A notice of an unexpected plate.
When delivering bad news we can use a <em>direct strategy</em> or an<em> indirect strategy</em>. We usually use a<u> direct strategy when the news are not damaging</u>, when the receiver may overlook the bad news or when firmness is necessary. An<u> indirect strategy is used when the bad news are delicate</u> and you need to prepare the receiver to accept the information.
We use a direct strategy for <em>a notice of an unexpected plate</em> because it can't be overlooked.
We use an indirect strategy for <em>plants closure to the city council and mayor </em>because we need to prepare the receivers for what will come next and make sure they are ready to process the information the best way possible.
Answer:
a) feelings for Juliet.
Explanation:
This soliloquy explains Romeo's sentiments towards Juliet. Romeo's passion for Rosaline is shown in the play's opening sonnet. After meeting Juliet, he forgets Rosaline and modifies his language. He's more straightforward and powerful. This soliloquy contrasts Romeo's fresh sentiments for Juliet with his less powerful affections for Rosaline. He has progressed from fake, sad love to real, powerful love.
Answer:
The statement which summarizes the central idea of this passage is:
A. The yellow fever epidemic had lasting consequences for the city.
Explanation:
The passage begins by saying the number of people who died of the fever were in the thousands - 4 or 5. That number may very well have been bigger but it was difficult to keep count at that time. Then it moves on to say that <u>one thing was clear to all, independently on how accurate that number was: that things would never be the same. The epidemic would have lasting consequences, then. The losses, the fear, all of it was "too real and personal". It would forever change people's lives.</u>
The word mother should not be capitalized every single time since it is not usually a proper now. The only time it should be capitalized is at the beginning of a sentence or if it is a part of the persons name, which would make it a proper now (e.g. Mother Theresa).
