I would oppose it. Studies show teens biological clocks naturally want to go to bed later and wake up earlier. By making school and hour earlier this makes teens more groggy especially because their bodies do not want to go to sleep earlier so this can cause sleep deprivation which will make school work less concentrated and makes teens attitudes about school worsen.
Answer:
philia is the suffix for love. This could also be philo.
Answer:
B. Cheaper living costs of urban areas
Explanation:
Compared to those who attend rural schools, kids who go to urban schools have some advantages.
Kids who live in cities have a greater number of opportunities to pursue career interests. Poverty is an issue rural areas deal with more often than urban areas. This problem affects education as well. Many children have to help their parents, find a way to earn money early, which leads to a higher drop-out rate. College is often not an option.
Then, it is harder to find excellent teachers in rural areas, and one of the main goals of education is to broaden children's horizons. Children attending rural schools lack opportunities to experience fine culture.
Cities are a multicultural environment, which means that there is a great chance that people from a bigger variety of backgrounds can be encountered there. The case with rural areas is the opposite.
Out of the listed statements, the only incorrect statement is statement B, as living in urban areas is not cheap at all, especially compared to rural areas. Many parents from rural areas can't even afford to have their children move to the city in order to pursue education.
Answer:
The answer is C, Who's coming to your house for dinner?
Explanation:
If we look at all the answer choices in depth we can see why the clear answer is C.
A. Wrong usage of the word "two", two represents the number form and the proper usage would be "too".
B. Wrong usage of "you're". The word you're represents "you are", and putting it together it doesn't sound right and in general isn't the right usage.
C. No grammar issues, correct usage of Who's since it is an abbreviation for "who is".
D. Incorrect usage of Whose, I would assume it would be who's.
*Note: if the answer had two correct options I would choose C and D :)
