Well, my ELA teacher always told me to try to avoid saying me or I... anything in first person when writing an essay. So, I would start like this.
Nuclear Bombs (sad facts about bombs, or just opinions). So why have them at all. And that would go into the paragraphs of what you might have.
but If I were to start with I believe or I think, That's something you'll have to do yourself, because "I" It'self tells me that only that person can do it. But I will give you tips! Think about what you've wanted really bad, but your parents won't let you have it. You would most definitely give them reasons to why you should have it or what benefits it would do. Apply that to your writing, and I'm almost positive, It could help anyone.
I hope this helps :3
<span>Nadine Gordimer was a South African writer, political activist and recipient of the 1991 Nobel Prize in Literature. She earned the nobel prize due to her writing on apartheid in post colonial Africa.</span>
Answer:
You can't pick a side that you think is right.
Explanation:
Being impartial means that you are not going on either side of the situation or the argument. The reporter is being like a referee in a basketball game. They shouldn't be biased or picking either side.
The challenge of being impartial is that sometimes you definitely know which side is right. But, you have to stay neutral, limiting your reporting ability to tell what you believe is the truth.
Plus, you can't go in depth on one side of the argument without going in depth on the other side as well to remain impartial.
Calls dat young female a broad lol nah otc idek cuz
What passage are you referring to
