1. People like to have their own way. restate key idea 2. Animals are required to adjust their living patterns to their environment. restate key idea 3.People often find it necessary to make adjustments in their lives because others won't. Restate key idea 4. We should treat others like we would want to be treated. restate key idea Some people refuse to change. restate key idea 5.Others' refusal to change for us may mean that we must change for them. restate key idea 6.Others' failure to change provides the basis for our own refusal to change. restate key idea 7.Sometimes we need to stay the same, even when others change. restate key idea 8.Insisting that others adjust to us will prevent us from having to adjust to others. restate key idea 9.If we don't agree with others, we should act as though we do.

Answer and Explanation:

To restate the key idea of a text means to rewrite that text in other words. As was asked in the questions above, each sentence shown was rewritten with other words, but maintaining the meaning and meaning of the original sentence. Thus, we have:

1. People's desire is to make their own decisions.

2. Animals must adapt to the biome in which they live.

3. No one will organize another person's life, if not, their own.

4. We should not do to people what we would not like them to do to us.

5. When a person does not want to change for our sake, we must change for that person.

6. When a person fails to change, we feel that we don't need to change either.

7. We have to be true to who we are, regardless of what others do.

8. We must adjust to others without charging them to do the same.

9. We must agree, or pretend to agree, when necessary.

postive, comparative, superlative - good, better, best

recall how we defined nouns as words capable of having plurals and possessive endings. adjectives (and their first cousin, the adverb) also have a feature that distinguishes them. they come in three states. first, the raw adjective—in its positive state—merely describes the noun modified; it doesn’t care about how this particular person or thing stacks up against other members of the same noun class