Answer:
A. To gain more information
Explanation:
obvious
“In 2012 I graduated from Hanoi National University with a Bachelor of Mathematics, and two years later, I started working as an official lecturer at Thuong Mai University. Until now, I have had 4 years of experience in teaching Econometrics, Mathematical Economics, and Scientific Study Methodology.
I have an interest in <u>researching the</u> application of econometrics & statistics models in the economy.
I have successfully made a study of the asymmetric phenomenon on the Hanoi Stock Market.
I am currently researching on some projects such as the tobacco retail network, the exportation of Vietnam’s agricultural products to international key markets, and the sharing economy.”
Try adding a little more info about you
Answer:
A good topic might be something that can be medical research that you can keep going on about
Answer:
omg i love this its so scary
Explanation:
Well I haven't read either of those but I have written critical response essays before. My advice would be: before you start writing, even if you have already read the essay/poems/whatever they are, read over them again to have them both fresh on your mind. While you are reading, think about your opinion on both of them. You can make an outline on a piece of paper/your computer of things you agree with and disagree with in each of them. Also, start making a summary of how they're alike and different. You need to have an introduction, that includes a thesis, and at least three body paragraphs unless your teacher told you differently. Then you need a concluding paragraph. The most important thing to remember is that you should argue your case for or against the selections you read and your opinions on them.
(Also, if you're good at math and probability, would you mind checking out my question? :) )
