D. Both World War I and World War II
I took the test and had it right
the amount of space available to the writer
the period in which the action is set
vocabulary
descriptive devices
kinds and lengths of sentences
the attitude of the writer
the target readers
B."Ouch! I bit my tongue." the child wailed!
C."Ouch! I bit my tongue!" the child wailed.
D."Ouch! I bit my tongue," the child wailed!
Answer:
C
Explanation:
he answer is no
In face-to-face communication it is transcendental to choose words politely, so that they do not make reality worse. Most confrontational messages are affirmations of the type you did, and only tend to increase conflict. In other words, the messages of "you" blame, shame, accuse, threaten, rule, denigrate ... The messages of "you" tend to evoke resentment, hatred and revenge.
What is decisive in all face-to-face interaction, then, is the constancy in defining ourselves by positioning ourselves in relation to the concrete situation in which we find ourselves immersed in everyday life.
The statement "An ability and an interest are the same thing" is false.
An ability may be defined as an acquired or natural talent or capacity that enables an individual to perform a particular job or task successfully and prominently.
On the other hand, interest refers to the feeling of wanting to know or learn about something or someone.
According to those definitions, interest and ability are two totally different things.