1. The average boy does not score higher marks in tests.
2. The researchers do not say that boys do badly at school because they are less intelligent.
3. Most schools don't give prizes to boys for their behaviour.
4. Some boys don't always listen well to their teachers.
5. William Draves doesn't think boys are the problems.
2. Recycle
3.pick up
4.clean up
5. Pollute
6. Cut down
1.Are you speaking. 2. Children are playing football. 3.It is getting cool. 4.Why are they
<span>laughing? 5.Are coming back.6.Is flying. 7.What are they speaking about.8.carrying your baggage.9.We are working now. 10.is coming up.
</span>1. why do you walk so... . walk..hurry.2.not build. they use.3.buy.... win. 4. is reading it.5. do....6. is making.... 7.how do you feel 8. it is getting ...9.do you understend the rule.10.set.11.what are you looking for .we are looking...12.I dont know what he wants.13. she is coming here as a rule.14.Look snow is falling.15. rain
If you think about how many hours you spend with colleagues per week, it is easy to see why you may sometimes find yourself smack dab in the middle of an argument. As much as we would like to think arguments can just simply be avoided, the truth is that at times, we just need to have it out. But that doesn’t mean there isn’t a right and wrong way to go about having that argument because there is.
If you look it up, the term “argue” means such things as to give reason to something, give evidence of, and to consider the pros and cons. It also means to try to prove or persuade. Unlike popular opinion, it doesn’t mean to banter insults back and forth until someone finally gives up. There is a right way to have an argument with a colleague, and it is one that will have you both come out better from it.