The topic sentence of the paragraph is:
a) Each paragraph should have a topic sentence, support, and a concluding sentence.
<em>The topic sentence states what the paragraph will talk about. The rest of the paragraph gives details about the topic sentence, and there is a conclusion sentence at the end. In this case, the topic sentence stated that the paragraph would be about what a paragraph should contain. Each of the following sentences explained one of the things that were mentioned in the topic sentence (topic sentence, support and concluding sentence).</em>
Personally, I would choose this topic:Speech related to violence: You might want to write about limitations on freedom of speech related to violence. Speech that incites violence is not covered by the First Amendment and can result in prosecution in the United States. However, speech that merely supports violence as a political option is not considered a crime.
Part A: As this topic is something that is more of a national issue than one within one single school, I would address the letter to a member of congress. Addressing it to anyone else would do little to actually address the issue.
Part B:
Stance: While freedom of speech allows one to express their opinions publicly, those who engage in speech promoting violence, or hate speech, negatively impact society as a whole as well as on an individual level. As such, speech promoting violence should not be considered under the First Amendment, and those individuals who choose to engage in it should be persecuted.
It looks is from the people that said that
A. In Flowers for Algernon, the mentally handicapped Charlie Gordon is transformed by a surgery that allows him to become intelligent. The short story and later-developed novel explores themes about the cycle of life, the limits of science, and whether knowledge is truly more valuable than happiness.
(Made by Daniel Keyes, it’s a short story.)
<h2>Answer:</h2>
C. gives and takes life
<h2>Explanation;</h2>
In the poem Dale Wisely says that
"Waters split the firmament,
dividing heaven from earth
in a splashy feat of parting
here from… there."
The stanza in the poem is actually differentiating heaves from earth which means that life on earth and life after-here is a firmament between earth and skies. Life on earth is where living things are born and in the heavens they go when their life is taken.
