Answer:
When wording the statement of your specific purpose, use verbs that refer to observable or measurable behavior.
Explanation:
A speech has a general purpose: to inform, to motivate, to entertain, or to persuade. But it also has a specific purpose, and it is important to write down a specific purpose statement before trying to write down the central idea of a speech. A specific purpose statement should be written using verbs that refer to observable or measurable behavior, and it should refer to what the speaker will accomplish with the speech. For example, when writing an informative speech, the specific purpose will use the verb inform -"I will inform my audience about the Amazon deforestation." Knowing that that is my specific purpose will help me develop the thesis statement. It will also help me assess how effective my speech was, if I really accomplished what I wanted.
Answer:
1. never snows
2. worked
Explanation:
1. It never snows like that.
2. She worked here for five years
Answer:
Jan becomes emotionally attracted to Chris, while Alex loves Jan. Chris and Bob are in a secret relationship (don't judge) that they want no one to realize. After Jan confesses to Chris and is rejected, Jan spends the next 2 years of her life investigating Chris, eventually coming to the conclusion that Bob is Chris' sweetheart (again, don't judge). Jan invites Bob on a vacation to Greece, planning to murder Bob to possibly become Chris'. However, on the flight to Greece, the airplane crashes into the Ocean, more than 50 miles from any major piece of land. Backtracking slightly, as we have yet to mention Alex's role. Alex discovers of Jan and Bob's vacation, and misunderstands, believing THEY are the ones who love each other. Alex secretly boards the same flight as the two, and midair, kills the pilot and purposely crashes the plane into the ocean. There were no survivors on the trip, much to Chris' distraught upon his discovery.
What am I doing with my life...
By being privy to Granny’s death, the reader can infer much about her life. The title describes the enormous hurt and humiliation that has secretly festered in her mind and heart for sixty years. Her great pride was devastated by her jilting; although she married a good man, raised a family, and managed a farm by herself after her husband’s death, she never totally got over the shock and disappointment of George’s rejection. The fact that she has saved George’s letters suggests how much he continued to mean to her in her heart and how the pain of her jilting remained with her for sixty years.
