Rule 1! HAVE FUN!
The Golden Rule: Treat others the way you want to be treated. That is, you shouldn't be rude or offensive, nor should you threaten or physically/verbally abuse anyone.
Follow Rachel's Challenge.
Don't be exclusive, be inclusive, be extrinsic, be extensive, be wild, respectful, and joyful!
Work hard in school.
I think that the answer would be C. Three
Im not 100% sure though, but I hope this helps!
Answer:
Reworking or reshaping level of the revision process.
Explanation:
There are basically three processes involved in the revision process. They include;
1. Rethinking or Reseeing: This is the stage whereby the writer evaluates his content and decides to change certain information he has included because they do not accurately project what he has in mind. What is written is changed.
2. Reworking or reshaping: This is the stage where the writer is not satisfied with how the content was written and would be perceived by the reader. He then decides to adjust it so as to improve the clarity. This is the stage the writer is in, in the above described scenario. He adjusts the content to improve clarity for the reader.
3. Editing and Proofreading: The writer corrects typographical errors at this stage.
I think that he must c<span>elebrate all he has to look forward to as a fifty year old. This is because he achieved this year and he is still living. He must be thankful that he lived for 50 years and I guess that the best way that he can show his gratitude is to celebrate it.</span>
Simply, the element repeated is the redundancy of the characters' name.
<span>Papa says to stay inside the gate. Papa goes away for something. Little Daughter looks through the gate. Little Daughter picks flowers.
The redundancy of their names here creates an escalating rhythm. It builds up tension in the sentences. If you notice, the writer didn't use pronouns to refer the characters. He used proper nouns each sentence and successfully created a strong tension.
If he wrote: </span>Papa says to stay inside the gate. He goes away for something. Little Daughter looks through the gate. She picks flowers.
It loses the tension, rhythm, and power of the sentences as a whole.
