A persuasive speech on a school rule, or a thing you want, or for school to allow phones during lunch or something like that.
The answer would be no. Putting an "'s" is showing possession.
1. Tell them what's going to happen in the future, basic step-by-step instructions. For example, tell them to do good in Science, so they can get Earth Science next year.
2. Make a deal with them. For example, be like if you get your work done faster, then we will play a game at the end.
3. I think the most important thing for a teacher to do is to make their fun, so the students want to learn more, and in a fun way.
4. Teachers can set high expectations, this pushes students to do better, and actually feel like they can do it or make it.
5. If a teacher has a classroom routine, that makes it even easier, since the students already know what to do, then they will just get it done with.
I think one of the main reasons Mark Twain used a young boy as the main character and narrator of such a controversial novel filled with adult themes to convey the innocent side of these adult themes. Telling this story in the eyes of a teenage boy, the morality of these situations appears more obvious. Another reason why Mark Twain used a teenage boy as the main character and narrator in the novel is because it allows Twain to imply a comparison between the powerlessness and the vulnerability of a child and the powerlessness and vulnerability of a black man in the pre-Civil War era. He also may be using a child protagonist to dramatize the conflicts between societal and received morality on one hand and a different kind of morality based on experience and intuition.
Noun function: Subject
Pronoun class: D<span>emonstrative </span>
