One of the MAIN tips any freshman needs is: do NOT, I repeat, do NOT talk/make friends with male seniors. They only want one thing. I didn't listen to this advice, and I when I realized what he wanted and refused it, he spread a rumor about me that cost me my reputation. So PLEASE for your sake, don't mess with any male seniors. Also, don't be one of those people who are always loud and obnoxious and yelling to their friends. Because upperclassmen find that really annoying, and once your friends get that memo, they won't want to mess with someone who's super crazy, and people think you're attention seeking. Another. Friends aren't your friends. I started freshman year with loads of 'friends.' Everywhere I turned, I had someone to chill/hang out with. But they will throw you under the bus so fast. Now, I have one friend, and she and I have been friends since middle school, AND, she didn't even go to the same school as me. So choose your group wisely. Speaking of, the people you hang out with represent you. If you hang out with people who loooove attention, who give themselves up for anyone, who are boycrazy, people are going to think that of you, and so on. There's so much. If you wear makeup, be cautious of it, because me looking back at my makeup freshman year, I want to go back to that self and shake her shoulders and yell, "What are you dong!!!!" As classes go, if you don't have assigned seats, choose a seat that's not in the front nor back. Go for the middle. That way, you still pay attention. And PUT YOUR BEST EFFORT INTO FRESHMAN YEAR!!! Don't e persuaded to skip classes and whatnot, because your grades matter most freshman year. If you end the year with a bad GPA, it's SUPER tough to get it back up the next few years. So please, try your best, and don't pay attention to anyone. Don't let people influence you, speaking from experience. If people call you a goody-goody, so what? You're making yourself succeed by not listening to what people say. High school is a much bigger world than middle school, so many more people to meet, so many things to join, but don't stress yourself out freshman year. You need that year to get yourself settled and used to the vibe of high school. You have 3 other years to do stuff. And lunch, lunch is the main part of the day. You don't have teachers walk you to lunch, no single-file lines to the lunch room. There's a bell/announcement to let you know it's your lunch time. Pick your table wisely, as well. I think that's all. So, don't stress yourself out. High school is actually really fun when you get the gist of it. Make decisions for you, and not worry about what other people are going to think, because it's your life and your choice.
Don't get involved with the wrong people and don't let anyone bother you. High school is pretty easy for the most part senior year is probably the hardest mostly bc seniors tend to get lazy since it's our last year and some think that grades don't matter when they do. Don't be afraid to talk to your teacher or guidance counselors if you need help. Do well in school and get good grades so you can go to a really good university/college. Any more questions? <span />
Why do the Terrible Thing take away animals one at a time?When the terrible things first came for the creatures with feathers on their backs, the animals who didn’t have feathers showed the terrible things that they they had none, while the birds tried to fly away. When the terrible things caught the birds and took them away, the other creatures were thankful that the terrible things did not take them, and they didn’t really care that the birds were taken.
One disadvantage to utilizing a devil’s advocate prior to delivering the actual speech is that you’re able to prepare logical arguments should someonefrom the audience object.
Not read would be the verb phrase in that sentence because the rest of the sentence is not a verb. A verb phrase means a group of two or more words in a sentence so not read would be the verb phrase
Two migrant workers, George and Lennie, have been let off a bus miles away from the California farm where they are due to start work. George is a small, dark man with “sharp, strong features.” Lennie, his companion, is his opposite, a giant of a man with a “shapeless” face. Overcome with thirst, the two stop in a clearing by a pool and decide to camp for the night. As the two converse, it becomes clear that Lennie has an intellectual disability, and is deeply devoted to George and dependent upon him for protection and guidance. George finds that Lennie, who loves petting soft things but often accidentally kills them, has been carrying and stroking a dead mouse. George angrily throws it away, fearing that Lennie might catch a disease from the dead animal. George complains loudly that his life would be easier without having to care for Lennie, but the reader senses that their friendship and devotion is mutual. He and Lennie share a dream of buying their own piece of land, farming it, and, much to Lennie’s delight, keeping rabbits. George ends the night by treating Lennie to the story he often tells him about what life will be like in such an idyllic place.