Perfect life

in your sentences. In this lesson, you will be presented the simple and perfect tenses. The lesson will help you identify the verb in a sentence and express the various tenses of verbs correctly. At the end of the lesson, you are expected to: • identify verb in a sentence • distinguish simple past, simple present from simple future tenses • distinguish present, past,and future perfect tenses • use the simple tenses and perfect tenses correctly Reviewing Verbs In an earlier lesson, you were

I woke up at dawn as usual, the sun peeking through the window and reflecting at my vanity mirror creating a perfect circle on the wall next to me. I pulled my knees to my chest as i sat up and attempted to flatten my bobbed hair. The humid, May air made the boards creak as I floated downstairs. I needed to have breakfast and coffee ready in 20 minutes to narrowly avoid losing the privilege of going to the library, though that was hardly my plan for today if all went well. I moved a chair quietly

affect an individual. Today the world deals with numerous amounts of problems,that get recognized once in awhile.However, in order for history to not repeat itself,the younger generation must start acknowledging dilemmas that occur worldwide. A perfect example that can lead children to identify those kinds of problems in by simply watching the movie Zootopia, in which it deals with problems that address stereotypes ,focuses on generalizations and its effects, and shows how sometimes people are biased

Imperfect competition can not operate under strenuous and tough procedures of a perfect competition market structure. In this particular instance of of imperfect competition, the market is satisfied with the comfort of increasing the price in order to gain maximum profit. Apple sells the divergent technology in the market. This allows

technological advances to happen due to the lack of competition in the marketplace. Another reason is they cause market inefficiencies. When monopolies cause market inefficiencies, this leads to higher prices and lower output than would be present under perfect competition. As monopolists start earning their profits, they are sometimes not motivated to improve their product because they can sell the product well without improving it (Sexton). With higher prices in the market, consumers normally are less

Upper-Intermediate/Advanced Structure 3. If I had studied in school, I would have gone to university. (a grandparent telling his grandchildren his regrets and how his life could have been different) A.STRUCTURE: Type 3 conditional. FORM: If clause conditional clause. If + past perfect simple + would + have + past participle. Function and meaning: A grandparent is talking about the past situation that could have happened but with regrets he mentions about his dream

a. Theory of Competition Competition in the economic sphere denotes the process of rivalry between firms for the patronage of customers. The European Commission defines competition as a situation in which firms or sellers “independently strive for buyers’ patronage in order to achieve aparticular business objective, for example, profits, sales, or marketshare”7. Richard Whish refers to competition in the commercial world as “a striving for the custom and business of people in the market place”8.

move to suburbs. The first time she heard a proposal from her husband, Trevor, she was strictly against it. Being born and brought up in the city and now a sudden shift to suburbs seemed something she can’t get used to. A super-fast life in the city versus a relaxing life in suburbs were two different things according to her. It was bad enough that she was a housewife; in the city, her time passed by pretty quickly doing the chores and going out and about. Though, in the suburbs, her list of chores

to the chest. Since the book is in chronological order, the events do not lead to a climax or a resolution, but rather they are scattered descriptions of combat mixed with a portrayal of what life was like for Ernest during World War I. Junger gives no mention to how life was like before World War I or life after. Junger also never states his opinions or thoughts on the war or anything else for a matter of fact. If a soldier died, he would simply state the name and how a short description of how

1 2 Why Advertising Research?  How do we create an advertising campaign?  1. creative strategy: a statement or concept of what a particular message or campaign will say – a big idea  Absolute Vodka  MasterCard “there are some things in life money can’t buy”  2. advertising appeal and selling proposition  3. creative execution: art direction and copy Why Advertising Research?  Advertising research contributes throughout entire advertising planning process