Answer:
I would start by gathering info online about how C0VID-19 created challenges (such as adjusting to distanced learning, funding for electronics needed, providing C0VID testing, etc.) and how it created opportunities (such as a further reach by being online, more flexibility, sites becoming more sanitary, etc.).
Next, I would write one (body) paragraph on each challenge and opportunity (about 2-3 challenges, 2-3 opportunities) using CSET format or a similar one to ensure that you cover everything.
C - claim
S - set up
E - evidence
T - tie-in your evidence to your claim
Also, be sure to include an intro paragraph that lets your audience know what you are going to discuss, and a conclusion paragraph that restates your intro in different wording, summarizing your body paragraphs.
Don't forget a title and works cited page!
CITING for MLA:
Last, First. <em>Title of Article.</em> Publishing Website, <u>link to article goes here</u> (Month day, year)
*
*
*
If you don't know how to do MLA, I suggest looking up an outline and following it, unless directed otherwise.
Hope this makes sense and helps! Good luck :)
Also I have to put 0's instead of O's because then I can't post the answer..."inappropriate word" lol
Post a picture, please. that will be helpful!
Answer:
you have to eat there kids too
:DDDDDDDDDDDDDDD
YOuR WELCOMEEEEEEEEEEEE AAAAAAAAAAAAAH
Answer:
TRUE
Explanation:
The subject of a sentence is the thing, name or object being described in a sentence.
A simple predicate verb is the major verb of a sentence that says what the subject of the sentence does.
A prepositional phrase is a set of words that begin with a preposition and end with a pronoun or a noun. Examples include;
- "around the house" - around- preposition, house- noun
- "up the ladder" - up- preposition, ladder- noun
Because prepositional phrases may contain a noun and the subject of sentence is a noun, identifying the subject and the simple predicate verb may be difficult.
Therefore, it is necessary to identify and eliminate the prepositional phrases in sentences so as to easily identify the subject and the simple predicate verb.
