لدولة قطر االختبار التجريبي 2013 اللغة االنجليزية الصف الحادي عشر ( متقدم ) English Reading/Writing Grade 11 Advanced WRITING STRATEGIES AND MECHANICS 1 Choose the words that belong in the blank. My brother was always fascinated by how the human heart works, so it was not surprising that he became _____________. A an audiologist B a cardiologist C a dermatologist D an anthropologist 2 Choose the words that belong in the blank. A new computer store is opening this weekend. It’s name
evolve to its current state. She goes on to explain how, given time (eons), the environment adjusted to natural dangers such as radiation emitted from certain rocks and short-wave radiation from the sun, but that it is impossible for the earth to adjust and rebalance in the face of man-made threats in the relative miniscule timeframe of decades. Her appeal is both logical and emotional. Logically, chemicals sprayed on croplands, forests or gardens will kill not just “pests” but other living organisms
1. The last time I enjoyed writing something would have to be in the argument and arguing class I took. In that class we got to construct persuasive essays, which was interesting, but the real fun came when we were asked to pick apart other students essays. When tasked with this it becomes extremely fun as the source gathering for many students was either using selective information, or outright lies. Using that, you could essentially tear into anyone fragmenting their arguments and leaving you with
Professor of English and linguistics at the University of Illinois of Urbana-Champaign and published writer, Denis Baron proposes in his essay, “Don’t Make English Official - Ban It Instead,” to not allow the English language to be spoken in the United States of America. His idea sprung from Congress considering passing a law to make English the official language of the United States. Baron’s purpose for writing the article was to put forth his opinion about the debate on if English should become
Female figures provide a rebirth for heroes such as Gilgamesh and Enkidu in the Epic of Gilgamesh within a domestic context through their wisdom in general persuasion, caring personalities, and sophisticated sexuality. In this essay, I discussed two different ways in which female figures civilize: female figures instill into male figures new mentality and fresh understanding of their present lives; they also use their physical beauty to introduce heroes to sophisticated aspects of society, such as
poem, the speaker talks about how Jenny “[knows] the city”, because it is suggested that she frequents “Haymarket” every Saturday night (Norton 1481 line 135). In “Goblin Market”, Jeanie was known to roam the streets day and night searching for the goblin men in hopes of hearing their “customary cry”(Norton 1500) In short, “Jenny” is a poem about how women are objectified and commodified due to men’s lust (cite from somewhere). This excerpt from the poem explains how men created the idea of the fallen
deceiving, they usually trick the hero of the story into falling into some sort of trap. Sometimes the Trickster is attempting to teach the hero a lesson in humility or how to overcome an obstacle in the future. Supporting Sentence 3: The Trickster uses its powers to break rules, deviate from what is normal, and encourages doing what feels good rather than
do more good with it than you could without it. Money printed your Bible, money builds your churches, money sends your missionaries, and money pays your preachers, and you would not have many of them, either, if you did not pay them. I am always willing that my church should raise my salary, because the church that pays the largest salary always raises it the easiest.” (44) He is saying that it is okay to have money, that does not mean that you are automatically an evil person. It’s not how much money
A Persuasive Essay on Ecology: Live Green! The alarm clock screams in your ear, and you begin your day with a deep breath. You make your way to the bathroom to turn your shower on so that you will have hot water. While waiting, you go into the main room of the house and turn your heat on so that after your shower you will be greeted with warm air in defense from a cold winter. Your finally ready for the day, you have eaten your breakfast, and ran out the door. The engine rumbles in the car and you
Neale Hurston knew how to make an entrance. On May 1, 1925, at a literary awards dinner sponsored by Opportunity magazine, the earthy Harlem newcomer turned heads and raised eyebrows as she claimed four awards: a second-place fiction prize for her short story "Spunk," a second-place award in drama for her play Color Struck, and two honorable mentions. The names of the writers who beat out Hurston for first place that night would soon be forgotten. But the name of the second-place winner buzzed on