Write a letter to the Director of
Education telling him three (3) problems
your school faces.​

Answer:

the principal school college institute name address subject complain application to principal dear respected sir I am proud of my institution of including ethical and moral values among students along high standards of learning however this current ethical injections to the students there are a few of them whole validity of moral code of the institution student name is one of such as since fall in the category of repeadily means we haven't you in class he is a student of grade name with registration number registration roll number actual problem situation in brief

this refers to an online conference or event that is hosted on the internet and attended by a certain group or organization

A.blog
B.Infographic
C.Webinar
D.Video
E.Powerpoint
F.Vlog​

What is the attitude and emotion shown by the Priest in the chinesse folktales the "Wonderful Pear tree?​

As a popular bloom that often symbolizes new life
and the onset of spring, the tulip is a delicate flower
with an interesting past. Though many assume that
the tulip came from Holland, it actually originated as
a wildflower in central Asia, which was then cultivated in Turkey as early as 1000 AD. The bulbous plant
went on to hold such significance in Turkey that one of
the country’s major eras of national history—spanning
from 1700 to 1730—is known as the Tulip Period.
The Turks initially began cultivating tulips in
window boxes and flower beds. As the flower’s popularity spread, the tulip’s likeness was used in patterns
on rugs, textiles, and ceramic tiles and on architectural
features of buildings. In addition, by the 16th century,
gardening had become a restful hobby for wealthy officials, who also prized the delicate tulip. Spectacular
rows of tulips were displayed on lavish palace grounds
and on walkways around elaborate fountains. The Turkish name for the tulip was lale, but the English name
for the flower stems from the Turkish word dulbnad,
or “turban.” Today, the tulip continues to symbolize
wealth and prosperity.
The tulip was introduced to Europe in 1554 when
its seeds and bulbs were sent to Vienna, Austria, by the
Turkish sultan Busbecq. As Europeans came to appreciate the beauty of the blooms, the flower’s popularity
soared, particularly in 17th century Netherlands, where
the phenomenon of “Tulip Mania” set in. During that
time, tulips became so highly prized that they were
traded like currency, worth more per ounce than gold
and other precious metals. For example, a bed of simple
tulips was worth the equivalent of a small house. Eventually, the soaring price of tulips in the Netherlands
caused financial markets to crash—often compared to
the historic Wall Street Crash of 1929—ruining the finances of thousands of merchants and business people.
Today, tulips are grown throughout the world, but their
association with the Netherlands remains, as most are
commonly identified as “Dutch Tulips.”
Due to the high price of the plants, little research
has historically been conducted on the tulip’s potential medicinal properties. In ancient herbal medicinal
books, only a few references can be found regarding
the tulip, as people were hesitant to crush the petals
of the precious flower. Nonetheless, there is some evidence that crushed tulip petals may have provided
effective relief for insect bites, burns, and rashes, and
that women availed themselves of red-hued tulip petals
to replicate the appearance of a natural blush on their
cheeks. During World War II, the Dutch overcame food
shortages by eating the bulbs of tulips. Today, fresh
tulips are added to appetizers, salads and desserts; the
British eat a classic dish of stuffed tulips at special occasions.
The predominant use of tulips around the world,
however, remains ornamental. Today, there are over
3,000 registered varieties of cultivated tulips. Billions
are grown each year; most are cultivated in Holland
and exported to other countries. In fact, the Nether- lands continues to rely on the tulip industry as a major
contributor to its economy. Enjoyed as a repeat-flower- ing bulb in garden beds and as a delicate bloom in cut
flower arrangements, the tulip is considered the third
most popular flower in the world—second to the rose
and the carnation. Of the tulip’s wide variety of colors,
red is the most popular. The passage can best be described as primarily:
F. a challenge of the assumption that tulips originated in Holland.
G. a tribute to the popularity of tulips across the world.
H. an attempt to explain the significance of the Tulip Period in history.
J. an account of the history of tulips as they are known today.

the physical appirence of the astrologer hardly created an impect on the customers​

Select the correct answer.
Based on the passage, which words best describe Gerald's personality?
A.
clever and charming
B.
shy and nervous
C.
aggressive and rude
D.
talkative and humorous

Read these lines from a long poem by Robert Frost about choosing between paths in a forest.
Two roads diverged in a wood, and I—
I took the one less traveled by,
And that has made all the difference.
What verbal is used in these lines?

gerund
present participle
past participle
infinitive

Read the paragraph. Congratulations on your eighteenth birthday and your graduation! Now what? Well, you can vote in the next election. This will allow your opinions to be heard and reflected in our country’s government. You can look around your community and observe roads, parks, and public places with new eyes. You might notice improvements that could be proposed. Or you might take a minute to pick up litter that someone else has left behind. As an adult, as a tax-paying citizen, embrace opportunities to contribute to the greater good. What is the topic of the paragraph? birthday celebrations voting rights the environment civic responsibility

Give two separate answers


How does the text prove it’s important to accept those who are different from ourselves in “The Wife’s Story”

What does Lennie want to have with his dinner that they don't have?

Read the following excerpt from a procedural document:

The goal: bike one hundred miles in one day. With the right
bike, the right training, and the right attitude, even a
beginner can bike a century. Click on the links for more
information.

Who is most likely the audience of the document?

A. People who dislike exercise

B. Relatively untrained bicyclists

C. Very experienced bicyclists

D. People who are addicted to exercise

What is the difference between a fact and an interpretation in science?

A. A fact is an opinion, remark, or judgment about an observation; an interpretation is a theory about a fact.

B. A fact is a theory that is usually true; an interpretation is someone’s idea about that theory.

C. A fact is an opinion, remark, or judgment about the interpretation; an interpretation is what is observed.

D. A fact is an observation; an interpretation is an opinion, remark, or judgment about the fact.

Which statement best defines ethos as a rhetorical device?

Ethos appeals to readers’ sense of reason.
Ethos appeals to readers’ emotions or sentiments.
Ethos promotes the credibility or character of the speaker.
Ethos promotes the kindness or compassion of the speaker.

Scientific Breakthroughs
Long ago, people could cook their food and heat their houses only by burning wood or coal. They weren’t able to work at night because they did not have electric lights. They were able to travel long distances, but it took a very long time. Now, thanks to oil, gas, and electricity, our homes are more comfortable. We have easy access to light, heat, and hot water. We are able to travel comfortably and quickly by automobile and plane. We can work 24/7. All of these things are good, but there is a

Downside. Oil, gas, and coal may harm the earth.
Renewable energy can help solve this problem. For example, we are able to use the sun’s energy to create electricity in small amounts. Solar panels can use the sun’s energy to produce heat. In addition, we are able to use solar energy in batteries for our cars.
Unfortunately, we cannot use solar energy for all of our needs right now. However, we can use less energy. We can turn off the lights when we leave a room. We can reuse water bottles and plastic bags. In general, we can try to be more careful about how we use energy today.
1. Answer the following questions
a. How the people were able to cook in the past?

b. Why people weren’t able to work at night?

c. What is the problem for use oil, gas or coal?

d. What can we do to help the earth?

2. Fill the space with the correct form WOULD or SHOULD
1. You __________ eat more vegetables.
2. I __________ buy those shoes if I were you.
3. She __________ pay attention in class.
4. The students __________ arrive on time for class.
5. If I were you, I __________ take a different course.
3- Read the text and choose the best answer for each question.

LEARNING ENGLISH
Today, millions of people want to learn or improve their English but it is difficult to find the best method. Is it better to study in Britain or America or to study in your own country?
The advantages of going to Britain seem obvious. Firstly, you will be able to listen to the language all the time you are in the country. You will be surrounded completely by the language wherever you go. Another advantage is that you have to speak the language if you are with other people. In Italy, it is always possible, in the class, to speak Italian if you want to and the learning is slower.
On the other hand, there are also advantages to staying at home to study. You don't have to make big changes to your life. As well as this, it is also a lot cheaper than going to Britain but it is never possible to achieve the results of living in the UK. If you have a good teacher in Italy, I think you can learn in a more concentrated way than being in Britain without going to a school.
So, in conclusion, I think that if you have enough time and enough money, the best choice is to spend some time in the UK. This is simply not possible for most people, so being here in Italy is the only viable option. The most important thing to do in this situation is to maximize your opportunities: to speak only English in class and to try to use English whenever possible outside the class.
1. What is the article about?
a. How many people learn English.
b. The best way to learn English.
c. English schools in England and America.

2. What is one of the advantages of going to the UK to learn English?
a. There are no Italians in Britain.
b. You will have to speak English and not your language.
c. The language schools are better.
3. What is one of the advantages of staying in your country to learn English?
a.The teachers aren't very good in Britain.
b. You have to work too hard in Britain.
c. Your life can continue more or less as it was before.

4. People who don't have a lot of time and money should...
a. Learn English in Britain.
b. Try and speak English in class more often.
c. Go to Italy to learn English.

Please i want the answer for this question
Imagine you are in the park describe what are you see ??
Use presents continuous

what would u do if somebody was chasing u with a knife and a gun and u only have 5% batery on your phone?

a) jump behind a tree b) call police quickly c) jump in car and drive away d) fight him​

i need help in this answer.

Select the correct answer.
What is the theme of the story?
A.
We need to work hard to get what we want.
B.
We need to be more forgiving of others.
C.
We shouldn’t try to repair a broken friendship.
D.
We should be careful not to jump to conclusions.

Write a one page essay about a challenge you overcame in life
250 words

Read this story adapted from Aesop's Fables. Which two pronouns reveal that the story uses the third-person point of view?
The Cobbler Turned Doctor
A Cobbler, unable to make a living by mending shoes, began to practice medicine. He had no knowledge of medicine, but he sold a drug that he pretended could cure all
poisons. One day, the Cobbler fell ill, and the Governor of the town wanted to test the Cobbler's skill, The Governor asked for a cup, and while filling it with water, he
pretended to mix poison with the Cobbler's medicine. The Governor commanded the Cobbler to drink from the cup. The Cobbler, fearing death, immediately confessed
that he did not know anything about medicine. The Governor then called all the citizens together and addressed them: "of what folly have you been guilty? You have not
hesitated to entrust your heads to a man, whom no one could employ to make even the shoes for their feet."

I will mark you brainlist!

How is the book and movie Watson's goes to Birmingham similar

Which statement best explains the effect of the word clean in this passage? It shows that the speaker does not like farming because he dislikes getting dirty. It draws attention to the differences between the speaker and his father. It suggests that the speaker finds the sound of digging to be pleasant and wholesome. It emphasizes that the speaker has many chores to do around the farm.

Importance of Game and Sports in 150 words​

9. How could you show readers where badgers live in the United States?
1.-a map
2.-a chart
3.-a photograph
4.-a drawing

The water reached three feet deep. The water was steadily pouring through broken windows. We knew it was time to evacuate.

Combine the sentences. Use the joining word. Do not add any other words.

Which best explains what spoken-word poetry is?
A. Poetry that the writer did not want others to read
O B. Poetry from before the invention of the printing press
C. Poetry that is read mostly in schools and universities
D. Poetry written and intended for performance

Complete the conversations with the correct words. Use one word only.
1. A: Are those your bags?
B: No, those aren't ______

2.A: __________sunglasses are those?
B: I don't know.

3.A: Is that Tom's car?
B: I'm not sure, but Emma has a car like that. I think it's _________

what is the difference between a discrete random variable and continuous random variable​

Question 3 of 5
Which lines from the reading best show the Cyclops to be an antagonist?
A. So, Cyclops, no weak coward it was whose crew / you bent to
devour there in your vaulted cave...
B. When the sun had set and the night came on / we lay down and
slept at the water's shelving edge.
C. Come, / let me tell you about the voyage fraught with hardship.
D. I am Odysseus, son of Laertes, known to the world / for every kind
of craft - my fame has reached the sky.
SUBMI

Read the sentence.
The growth of suburbs is becoming an important factor in the decline of urban areas.
The underlined verb is in which present tense?