1. charging an official with a misdeed (a crime): impeachment
2. chosen; appointed (suggest someone for an election, job): nominated
3. to improve; to change: to make into a better quality: amended
4. reverse; change to the opposite position: overturn
5. whether the law or act is constitutional: constitutionality
6. court determination of constitutionality of laws passed: judicial review
In the beginning of the fifth century
Argumentative and discussion essays are indeed very commonly used by university students in their assignments.
Argumentative essays involve writing about a particular issue and then taking a position/ stance on that issue. The writer will then try to prove that their stance is right by laying forward evidence based facts and opinions to show that indeed, their stance is correct.
Discussion essays on the other hand are all about writing about as much of an issue as possible. The goal is to discuss it at length so that the reader will be more knowledgeable of the issue as a result.
The differences between a discussion and an argumentative essay are:
- Discussion essay talks about a topic in general while an argumentative one focuses on a particular aspect and defends it
- A discussion essay is neutral whereas an argumentative one is biased
In conclusion, both these essay styles may be different but they are very useful to students as they can help convey different aspects of an issue.
<em>More information is available at brainly.com/question/1443709.</em>
Answer:
<h3>Being brave and embracing one's weakness.</h3>
Explanation:
- In the story "Sweet, Difficult Sounds", Nothukula, who immigrated from Zimbabwe, felt like an outcast in her school and thought that no one would understand her accent and English.
- She remained silent in her class and barely spoke to anyone as she felt insecure about her English. However, she learns to speak with confidence after her auntie teaches her how to speak in front of the class.
- In this way, Nothukula could finally recite the poem in front of the whole class in her second attempt with confidence and clarity.
- The main idea about "Sweet, Difficult Sounds" is to face your problems head on and to embrace one's weakness.
