The rapidly-developing coronavirus crisis is dominating global headlines and altering life as we know it. Many schools worldwide have closed. In the United States alone, 55 million students are rapidly adjusting to learning and socializing remotely, spending more time with family, and sacrificing comfort and convenience for the greater good.
For this week’s roundup of student comments on our writing prompts, it was only fitting to ask teenagers to react to various dimensions of this unprecedented situation: how the coronavirus outbreak is affecting their daily lives, how we can all help one another during the crisis and what thoughts or stories the term “social distancing” conjures for them.
Every week, we shout out new schools who have commented on our writing prompts. This week, perhaps because of many districts’ move to remote online learning, we had nearly 90 new classes join us from around the world. Welcome to the conversation to students from:
Answer:
B
Explanation:
Because doesn't foil mean prevent from succeeding and didn't that kind of stop him if its wrong.
The armlet was ever so much too large for the king to wear.
Answer: How to overcome obsticules in leadership (Since it's only 5 points i just did 1 paragraph)
Explanation: Role of Women in Leadership
Leadership is a role that has been male-dominated for centuries, as a result of the patriarchal society in which the West has been situated. However, with the advent of the women's movement in the 19th century, the role of women in leadership began to expand. Women abolitionists came to the fore, women suffragists emerged, women's rights advocates surfaced and finally the Feminist Movement under leaders like Betty Friedan and Gloria Steinem took shape. However, the idea of women in leadership positions does not have to arbitrarily exist within the confines of a revolutionary movement. Women can, have and do lead in areas and arenas that are completely separate or detached from political discourse, ideology or agenda. For instance, there are female CEOs, female political representatives, female leaders in the financial sector (Anne Frank at the New York Fed and Lana Rhodes at the IMF), and Hilary Clinton.
B. Community. A semicolon should be placed after community as this is a run-on sentence. The first sentence states "Our club is very active in the community", and the second says "we support many helpful programs." To fix the run-on a semicolon can be placed behind community and we would then be capitalized.
