The last test before changing the question was read to the roast ducks a lot of eye medicine. Even if the paragraph details match and the character viewing of the character, even if it is a conventional combination, the two questions are still undergoing great pressure, especiall

Small Composition: Pillar Chart+Table

Composition: Discussion on the point of view of both parties

SOME people Think it is more beneficial to play Re Played in Teams , E.G. Football. And some people Think IndiDuals, E.G. Tennis and Swimming, is Better. Discuss Both Views and Give Your Own 0

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a. The person named view is generally examined by a person's statement, OPINION, Comment (Comment), and . In this way, there are only two answers in the text in the article:

1. The content in the quotation marks on the name of the person's name;

2. Human name+ Think /Say /Claim /Believe /REPORT /FIND /Insist /admit /admit /admit /admit /admit /admit /report ... + that clause.

b. People names generally appear in the following ways:

1. Full name, such as: Brian Waldron

2. Professor Smith

4. HE/She (in the same In a paragraph, when the person reappears, it is replaced by instructions)

. Therefore, it is recommended that when candidates go to the text to find someone in the text, they should consider the above four situations. Furthermore, we should keep in mind that if a person's name appears N times in a paragraph, it can only be counted once. If a person's name appears in N paragraph, even N times.

C. The answers of this question are all over the full text. Therefore, we should find people names from the beginning of the article.

d. The question seems to be the inspection of the whole article. In fact, the inspection is a few words these people say. Therefore, you should first find someone from the text, and then find the answer.The last test of the

before changing the question was read to the roast ducks with a lot of eye medicine. The section details matching and the character pairing of the character's views. It is difficult to understand itself. The theoretical and evidence distribution is scattered, and it is difficult to extract the points.

Reading part

Chapter 1: Selection of Course and Different Curriculum

Chapter 2: Ancient Egypt Underground Canal (Selected) 20-21 2020-8-29

Ancient Egyptian Canal (Selected)

EGYPTIAN ArchaeologistS Claim to Have Discovered A Canal at the Aswan rock quarry, which they say was used to ferry stone blocks used for constructing the giant pyramids, to the Nile River.

Scientists have for long suspected that workers moved the massive blocks and other artefacts directly to their final destinations over waterways.

The Discovery of Canals at the Giza Pyramids and The Luxor Temple, and Ancient Artwork Showing Egyptians Ordes Orve LaVE Monuments Like Obelisks and Statues, has given further crednce to this theory.

bit the newFound Canal, whit has since ben filed in, white is the first proof that waterway facilities.

"What you have is a very strong evidence that they may have loaded the stones in the quaRry ... and as a Result NOT DRAGGING and Hauling Them Over Land. It eliminates that land connection. Y WHO LED The Scientific Tests Confirming The Canal's Existence.

larger Obelisks Can Weight More than 50 Tons, and a particularly well-known unfinished Obelisk at the Quarry is thought to weigh more than 1,100 Tons. ED But was abandoned after Cracks Emerged, Revealing A Rare Glimpse of Ancient Construction Practices.

salima Ikram, An Egyptology at the American University of Cairo Said, that Archaeologist Had Suspected the Existence of A Canal L Inking the nile to the quarry site.

"It very nice to find this real confirmation. if the using Rollers and Dragging Things Each Time, Everything Woul Been Much More Time-Consouring and Far Slower, " OW Beliefed that workerd dragged the large stone monumes onTo Rafts at a Point Below they character level, allowing the ArteFacts to Float When The Water Level Rose.

The Canal Likely Filled in With WATH WATER DRING The One of the Nile's Annual Floods, They Said.

They Said The Canal Was Pas Robably A Natural Split in the Quarry Granite, Exploited and Shaped by Workers to Make It More Functional.

IndAlly , Geologists have always faoLing Marks Along the Canal Similar to Those where Obelisks WERE Removed.

the Findings Weered the SeCond National Conference on Geology of the TETHYR at CaiRo University in March and Will Be Published in Advance of the Next Meeting in January Reports National Geographic. (Ani)

...

NL4N/A

Chapter 3: Sounds (Selection) 2012-8-11 2016-8-13 2019-9-28 2020-8-29

musical Maladies

music And the Brain A Re Both Endlessly Fascinating Subjects, and as a Neuroscientist Specialising in Auditory Learning and Memory, I find them espeCially intriguing. So I Had High Expectations of Musicophilia, The Latest Offering from Neurology Author Oliver Sacks. And I Confess to Feeling a Little Guilty Reporting that my reactions to the book are mixed.

sacks Himset is the best part of musicophilia. He Richly Documents His Own Life in the Book and Reveals Highly Personal Experiences. VER of the Book — Which Shows Him Wearing Headphones, Eyes Closed, Clearly Enchanted as He Listens to Alfred Brendel Perform's Pathétique Sonata -Makes A Positive Impression that is Borne Out by the Contents of the Book. Erudite But Never pontifical. He is neither seld-conscious nor self-propml1

TML0TML0the Prefaces a GOOD Idea ofa ofa ofa ofa ofa ofa OF What the book will deliver. In it Sacks Explains that he wants to convey the insights glenet from the "Enormous and Rapidly Growing Body of Work on the Next Innings of Musical Perception and Imagery, and the Complex and often Bizarre Disorders to Which these are prone "He Also Stresses the Importance of" The Simple Art of Observation "and" The Richness of the Human Context. " Latest In Technology, "He Says, and to Imaginately Enter into the Experience of His Patients and Subjects. The reader can see that Sacks, Who Has Been Practicing Neurology for 40 Years, is torn Between the "Old-FASHINED" The New-Fangled, High-Tech Approach: He Knows that heneds to Take Heed of the Latter, but his heart like the former.

the Book Consist Mainly of Detaled Descriptions of Cases, Most of thevolving Patients w HOM SACKS HAS Seen in his Practice. Brief Discussions of Contemporary NeurosCientific Reports are sprinkled liberally throughout the text. Part I, "Haunted by Music," Begins with the Strange Case of Tony Cicoria, A Nonmusical, Middle-AGED SURGEON WHO WASUMED by ASIC AFTER BETER BEITER BYEIT BY IGHTNING. He Sudenly Began to Crave Listening to Piano Music, Which HE HE HAD NEVER CARED for in the Past. He Started to Piano and then to Compose Music, Which Arose Spontaneously in His Mind in A "Torrent". happy? Was the case psychology? Near-Death Experience When the Lightning Struck Him.) Or was it that direct Result of a Change in the Auditory Regions of His Creerbral Cortex? PHY (EEG) Showed His Brain Waves to Be Normal in the MID-1990s, Just after HIS Trauma and Subsequent "Conversion" to Music. There are now more sensitive tests, but cicoria has declined to undergo them; Uses of his musicality. What a share!

...

questions 27-30

CHOOSE the Correst Letter, A, B, C or D.

27. WHY Does The Writer Have A Mixed Feeling About the Book?

A The Guilt Made Him So.