Dear father.
I know that my decision to go to boarding school took everyone by surprise and that it is a family wish that I continue to attend day schools. While I respect the family decision, I am writing this letter to present the reasons why I do not believe day school is a good option for me.
First, day schools do not have a stimulating and conducive learning environment. It is for this reason that day school students have such lower academic results. In addition, the day school has a very regular and basic education, which does not present academic challenges that are extremely uplifting for a student.
I must emphasize that day schools do not promote social maturity and encourage very adolescent and relaxed behaviors in relation to studies.
Finally, I would like to emphasize that day schools have very large classes, with many students. This makes it difficult for teachers to be able to understand the difficulties of each student and shape their classes so that these difficulties are eliminated.
My aim in bringing these factors forward is to ask you to reconsider my request to study at a boarding school, knowing that my academic quality would be greatly benefited.
With love,
M.J.
The answer to this question is B
The underlined participial phrase which is "continuing to stir the soup", is placed incorrectly. The correct sentence should be, "The phone rang and my mother, continuing to stir the soup, answered it". Why is it misplaced? Putting the participial phrase at the beginning of the sentence makes it a dangling modifier because it does not clearly state the specific word it modifies. In the corrected sentence, it is clear now who is being described with the phrase "continuing to stir the soup", which is the "mother".
<span>narrator - Jane
- physician husband - John
- john lockes Jane up in a room in a summer rental house to treat temporary nervous depression
- she becomes obsessed with the title object - she thinks a woman is creeping around behind it
</span><span>by Charlotte Perkins Gilman</span><span>- middle class Dexter Green loves the rich, unattainable Judy Jones
by Fitzgerald</span>
F. Scott Fitzgerald<span>collections include Flappers and Philosophers, Tales of the Jazz Age, and All the Sad Young Me
</span>
Answer:
The best summary of Sir Kay's worldview in “Arthur Becomes King of Britain” is "He values fame, importance, and physical strength."
Explanation:
Sir Kay's believe in his physical strength and in his abilities to fight in order to conquer anything he'd like to have or accomplish, he is the foster brother of Arthur and was one of the Knights of the round table eventually, he was selfish, spoiled, and nasty but deep in he was not exactly a bad person, he was just quite vane.
