d. Latin implicare
Employ would be in the modern dictionary, which is why I chose d.
The list-group-label strategy helps students to improve their vocabulary and categorization skills and learn to organize concepts. Categorizing listed words, through grouping and labeling, helps students organize new concepts in relation to previously learned concepts.
<span>It helps students organize their understanding of specific vocabulary and concepts.It builds on students' prior knowledge about a topic.It actively engages students in learning new vocabulary and content by activating their critical thinking skills.<span>It teaches categorizing and labeling skills.
so i might go with that it gives you a unique interpretation of the text.
-hope it helps</span></span>
The pronoun that best completes the sentence is the pronoun "me" and it is used as a direct object. So the complete sentence should be: "Jeremy bought Patrick and me tokens for the games. We used the pronoun "me" because it is used as direct object which is the receiver of the action "bought".
Answer:
Movement and play help children test new theories and provide academic benefits.
Explanation:
Because in the editorial Angela says "Let them test new theories?" and in the newspaper article it says " it was the psychological benefits such as increasing emotional resiliency, increasing imagination and creativity, and promoting the development of self-confidence"
mark me as a brainlist plzz
hope helps u
Answer:
A simile is the figure of speech in "Hate It" that supports the frustrated tone.
Explanation:
Unlike the metaphor, the simile is an explicit comparison and therefore it is easier to find than the metaphor, as the simile will always have the words "like" or "as" showing that a comparison is being made.
In "Hate It" the use of the simile reinforces the frustrated tone of the text through the lines <u>“A lion's paw rips up my throat, / still I scream,” “She says it over and over / like a chant, / slowly,” </u>where we can see a comparison between a slow singing and a woman's repeated words, which refer to a situation of pain and despair she went through.
