ok i've been cleared guys. karen my tutor is ill and now i haven peter bowdry so use caution in selecting your answers good luck Jon B 2. How could you arouse the students' interest in the text? Remember that this is a pre-reading

1. I feel this passage would be most suited for pre-intermediate/intermediate learners. Some of the information is basic enough for entry level students, but overall the vernacular used can be seen as complex. 2. I would spark interest by

So to intentionally benefit at another's loss. A situational answer would be: Expedient : Serving to promote one's interest. Used in nomenclature one would utilize: Opportunis t : One who takes advantage of any opportunity to

I think the answer is 'A'. This is because 'inchoate' means 'partly formed', generally used in regard to 'partly formed ideas'. On the other hand, 'explicit' means 'very clear' , 'fully formed and expressed'.

Hello SpongeBarb, although I am not an English native speaker, I can help you, because -phile is indeed a suffix in many European languages. It comes from the Greek and originally means friend or someone who loves . The modern meaning is what you

C. gather together - This is like "interview", you gather potential employees together before hiring one. — You don't "gather potential employees together", during an interview. You keep them apart. You sure don't invite the whole town. You do

C. gather together - This is like "interview", you gather potential employees together before hiring one. — You don't "gather potential employees together", during an interview. You keep them apart. D. disregard - This is like "bias",

Well, let's eliminate C-E first. C. gather together - This is like "interview", you gather potential employees together before hiring one. D. disregard - This is like "bias", disregarding a potential employee based on race, sex, or possibly

EMPLOY w3 A. leave idle B. deny access C. gather together D. disregard E. dissolve ( Choose a lettered word that is most nearly opposite in meaning to the word in the capital letters. ) A or B? bbs

Hmmm. That's the problem with synonyms. The meanings are not EXACTLY the same and there are contexts in which only one is appropriate or meaningful. Defray is a highly formal term of 'legal' language so it is only really used in contracts,