<span>The answer is B). The writer appears to be making a case to another group and it attempting to persuade them about his or her opinion of year-round schooling and the negatives about it. The writer makes no reference that he or she is a student, Eliminating D). There is no reference to the emotional responses of students if year-round schooling is enacted, Eliminating C). The writer states that students "will make students forget more information," which implies that year-round schooling is bad.</span>
The third one, because it makes the most sense and has a stronger sentence structure and the supporting detail.
Answer: In this story (published in 1941), celebrated poet, novelist, and playwright Langston Hughes (1902–67) describes such an incident in the life of a talented and proud American high school student, Nancy Lee Johnson, whose family had moved from the Deep South to the North so that she might have better opportunities.
Explanation:
Answer:
Such confusion happened when I used the word frugal to describe myself.
Explanation:
When describing myself to a friend, I mentioned that I am frugal with the way I manage funds. The friend interpreted that to mean that I was a stingy person. For that reason, she refused to beg me for financial help when she had a need.
I dealt with the confusion by showing her the dictionary meaning of the word which is, <em>sparing or economical as regards money or food. </em>I further explained to her that being frugal did not mean that I was not generous, rather, it implied that I made careful thought over my finances and planned for it. She understood my explanation, and she ensured to inform me well ahead of time when she had a need.
