Name Class
uptront
WRITING & LANGUAGE
For use with "The Limits of Student Spe
Be the Editor
Below is a rough draft of a section of "The Limits of Student Speech." You'll notice that
of the excerpt are underlined and numbered. In the column on the right, you'll find choices
for each underlined part. Choose the one that makes the most sense, improves the clari
or fixes an error in sentence structure, usage, or punctuation. In cases where you think
version is best, select "no change."
In the passed half-century, the Supreme Court has issued
a number of important decisions about students' first amendment
2
rights. The main precedent is from a different era. In 1969,
1. a
no change
b past
C pass'd
d paste

But a caged bird stands on the grave of dreams his shadow shouts on a nightmare scream his wings are clipped and his feet are tied so he opens his throat to sing. which word from the passage gives the best indication of the speaker’s tone? b

I'm a principal of a primary nepali school.(class 1 to 5) there are only 3 teachers altogether. it is very difficult to teach them effectively. so one private institute asked me to write an application for 2 teachers with school minutes. i have no idea about it: 1. how to write school minutes and 2. how to write an application for the post of 2 teachers. me kindly.

Which piece of evidence would best support reason #1? othe history of using animals for research extends asfar back as 322 bce, when early greek physician-scientists, such as aristotle and erasistratus, performed various experiments on living animals. animal research played an essential role in thedevelopment of herceptin and tamoxifen, twomedications that have already saved the lives ofthousands of women who have been diagnosed withbreast cancer. even those who believe in testing on animals when it is hnecessary for vital medical research practice what isknown as "the 3 rs-reduction, refinement, andreplacement to reduce the number of animals usedfor testing. biologists believe that chimpanzees share at least 98.4percent of the same dna as humans and gorillas shareat least 97 percent, making primates a popular andlikely choice for the testing of products intended for humans