In general you want to be a bit more concise in forming a thesis statement. Usually you should shoot for between 1 and 2 sentences summarizing your argument in a concise way so that it is easily understandable to the reader. I would take what you have written and look for your main argument and try and put that in 1 to 2 sentences.
Answer:
1. exbolding when a problem comes their way
2. enhancing a characters consequence
3. and last BIG, BOLD, and BETTER details!!!!!
Explanation:
hope this helps
Answer: Spread/ Reverberated
Explanation:
<em>Rumors of a new principal </em><em><u>spread</u></em><em> down the halls of the hectic and chaotic high school. </em>
As there are no options given, I gave the best response I could.
When rumors are passed along from person to person, it is said to be spread. If there are rumors of a new principal therefore, the most likely word to fill the space would have to be "spread" which would show that the rumors of a new principal are being passed around the school.
Answer:
It's either A or D but I'm leaning more towards A.
Explanation:
Answer: "It's essential to remember that, much like ourselves, refugees are only trying to survive in this often harsh and cruel world. It's illogical to refuse entry to a group of people with the thought process of 'they're going to replace us'. If you disagree, then perhaps you should put yourselves in their shoes. Or, it may even be necessary to think back to a time when you <em>yourself</em> were in need of assistance or battled discrimination. As long as we're able to remain open-minded about Europe's refugees and understand the valid reasons for their crossing over, then none of us should have a problem with it."
Explanation:
