Kowalski, the author of "Sweet Nothings," presents evidence to support weight loss and to refute weight loss; why does
she do this?
"Sweet Nothings" is an expository piece of writing
"Sweet Nothings" is an argumentative piece of writing.
"Sweet Nothings" is a fictional plece of writing.
"Sweet Nothings" is a nonfiction plece of writing.

In 250-300 words, discuss jem’s character development in to kill a mockingbird. how does he grow and change? what are the major events that affect that change?

Strategies garrett hardin uses to develop his ideas in lifeboat ethics an how they contribute to his overall point

Han put the last box into the back of his car and turned to look up at his dorm room. he saw himself through the window, laughing with his roommates and sharing his hopes and dreams. he saw all of the hours spent studying and the celebrations at the end of each semester. he smiled fondly as he turned away, got into his car, and drove off. which literary element does the passage contain?