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Describe the struggle you faced and how it seemed insurmountable at the time, but don’t reveal how you overcame it just yet. Instead, use the story to illustrate the theme of resilience and promise your readers that you’ll explore how you turned things around later in the article. 9. ...
How to describe a person vividly: 1. Start with a character profile or pin board. 2. Focus on details that reveal personality. 3. Practice ...
At the launch of the 2024 National Wellness Month celebration last weekend, he reminded people to understand the dangers of excessive sugar consumption, saying that campaigns on health literacy or sugar reduction, as well as health literacy policies, would only be effective if people began changing ...
“I am very much disappointed and hurt when the trust bestowed onto this uniform that we are proud of has been abused by those who I would describe without exaggeration as selfish and dishonourable,” he said. Despite numerous warnings from him, he said the level of standard compliance is ...
If your GMAT score won't budge, experts say to show MBA admissions officers that you are ready to handle the rigorous quantitative courses in business school. Take supplemental math courses or describe in your application the quantitative work you have done throughout your career. "The admissions...
1. What were poems used for in old days? A. To express people’s feelings and record the success and difficulties. B. To show off the writing talent of writers and spread customs. C. To express people’s sadness and spread cultures. D. To express people’s happiness and record history...
An old but tried and true method is using flashcards to learn new words. Of course, you can make your own or use one of the dozens of resources found online. Some might contain pictures to describe each new word, and there are even quizzes available to test your knowledge. Peer learni...
I’ve heard my children, who are 5, 6, 8, and 9 years old, refer to themselves as “dumb” or “stupid” more times than I can count. Where do they get it from? My husband and I certainly don’t use those words to describe them. We try not to use those words at all. ...
“However, most people with colds do not have fever,” said Dr Shanmuganathan. The at-risk groups include children below five years old, the elderly above 65 years old, those with chronic conditions like asthma, diabetes, heart disease or chronic bronchitis, persons with poor immunity like HIV...