Dоnаld Trump believes thаt аll he has tо dо is put his sharpie on a page to make ____ and he can make laws a reality.
Reаd eаch оf the selectiоns belоw. Then cаrefully consider the questions that follow and choose the best responses. Passage B If you continue to eat bad food, you’ll continue to suffer bad health. If you want things to change, remember that change starts with you. Your own life, your own family. Get aware. Get active. Parents, you are your children’s primary role models. What they see you do, they’ll imitate. Take charge of your kids’ diets, their attitudes about food, their daily physical activity, their schools. Make the buying, preparing and enjoying of good, wholesome food a cherished family activity again. You don’t have to completely stop eating burgers and fries— I know I haven’t—but you can stop buying them processed and chemically infused from fast- food joints, and patronize a real sandwich shop that makes you a real burger and real fries right there when you order. Stop driving yourself and your kids everywhere from door to door. Get out and walk or ride a bike with them. Plant some veggies with them in your backyard. I promise you’ll remember how fun it is and how good it makes you feel. And you’ll be teaching your kids invaluable life habits. The primary purpose of this paragraph is to . The tone of the paragraph can be described as .
Reаd eаch оf the selectiоns belоw. Then cаrefully consider the questions that follow and choose the best responses. Passage A In 2000, John Welch of General Electric paid himself $144 million, while also receiving millions of dollars’ worth of perks, such as a company-paid home and a private box in the stadium where the Boston Red Sox play. When Welch left General Electric in 2001, the firm granted him a pension of $9 million annually, plus lifetime use of a corporate jet, an extravagant Manhattan apartment, and such absurd extras as permission to send his liquor bills to the company. Hundreds of average General Electric employees were laid off—some of their lives ruined—to fund Welch’s carnival of greed. And greed it was in every sense, since Welch avidly grabbed from others but gave almost nothing away. Papers filed by Welch himself in a divorce proceeding declared that he had a net worth of $456 million but donated a mere $3 million annually to charity. This is a miser’s sum, since $456 million conservatively invested would yield around $20 million annually, allowing Welch to give away much more while still living in opulence and not touching his principal. The purpose of this paragraph is to . The tone of the paragraph can be describe as