Answer:
1. Lucy is very selfish she only thinks about herself.
2. My dad is so dull nothing gets him angry or excited.
3. I'm very ambitious. I want to be CEO of a big company.
4. My dad is 42 but acts like he's 12: he's so silly.
5. Ian is very artistic he writes songs and paints too.
Answer:
I'm glad you asked!
Explanation:
He believed it was against everything he truly believed in his heart.
Artistic, intellectual, individual, emotion, imagination. In that order.
Angela Duckworth was teaching math when she noticed something intriguing: The most successful students weren’t always the ones who displayed a natural aptitude; rather, they displayed something she came to think of as grit. Later, as a graduate student in psychology at the University of Pennsylvania, she defined the term — a combination of passion and perseverance for a singularly important goal — and created a tool to measure it: the “grit scale,” which predicted outcomes like who would graduate from West Point or win the National Spelling Bee. As a result of this work, Dr. Duckworth was named a MacArthur “genius” in 2013, and the notion of grit has become widely known. Her new book, “Grit: The Power of Passion and Perseverance,”
True. Because those two things lead to complex concepts.
