Answer:
Explanation:
Based on the current state of the basic education curriculum, I believe that the following questions target real world issues that the curriculums need to focus on.
- How is grade k preparing children for the academic life?
- How is grade 12 preparing teenagers for an adult life, including college/career?
- What is being done to increase creativity among the students?
- Why aren't there any life skills classes such as filing taxes, interview preparedness, investment ideas, etc.?
- Why aren't student passions targetted at an early grade level and have curriculums developed around that passion?
- Why are curriculums different based on geographic locations and economic status of the students families?
I believe these questions would target all the advantages and disadvantages regarding the basic education curriculum and bring up interesting conversations.
Offmind's Explanation:
1. Creamy in this case sounds like a word that has a smoothness to it yk? It just sounds right in this case when the poet says, "Creamy miles of quiet." It brings some sort of sensation to the brain like a stimulation. Like when Jack Harlow raps his verses, this is exactly that case. The quietness is what's <em>creamy</em> in this case. (sorry i'm dy1ng of laughter right now) The quietness is almost an aesthetic although it isn't any form of art. It's so great that it's indescribable, so creamy can pass it off just as that, I would guess. Basically, imagine creamy as a sacred session of Asmr replaying in your mind until you feel the heavens embodying you.
2.Consider getting that screen fixed :)
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-<em>Offmind</em>
I’m pretty sure the answer is the first one where she dresses to be identified as a part off a group
Answer:
After deliberating for three hours and forty-three minutes, an all-white jury acquitted King of perjury for signing a false state income tax return. A news report indicated that King seemed “stunned” by the verdict, while his parents “collapsed in tears.” While outside the Montgomery courtroom, King delivers this statement to the press. This transcript was drawn from television news footage
Explanation:
The correct answer is option D. A possessive pronoun.
The word <em>"its" </em>consists of the pronoun <em>it</em>, in the case of the sentence, it refers to Miller's pool as an object, and the liner as the property belonging to the pool - the existence of the property demands the addition of the letter "s" to the pronoun "it".
The rest of the options cannot be correct since:
A. <em>its </em>is not a unique element in the sentence. Therefore, it is not capitalized, nor it represents a proper noun.
B. In order for <em>its </em>to be a contraction, an apostrophe must be added - as in <em>"it's". </em>However, in the context of the sentence, <em>its </em>represents the property of an object, rather than a definition of Miller's pool, which would read as "it is liner was torn into two pieces", lacking coherence.
C. The particular or simple form of <em>its</em> is the pronoun <em>"it"</em>, which can't be used to represent property in the sentence.
