Choriocarcinoma: Not a Death Sentence Renee Oliver-Evers COM/156 March 25‚ 2012 Raymond Gentry Choriocarcinoma: Not a Death Sentence Choriocarcinoma‚ or also known as Gestational Trophoblastic Disease (GTD)‚ is a very rare and malignant type of tumor. According to Spickler and Oberleitner (2011)‚ Choriocarcinoma develops from genetically deformed germ cells which usually produce sperm or eggs (pp.1012-1014)
Premium Pregnancy Oncology Cancer
Sentence Stress in English In dialogues 1 to 8‚ fill in the blank spaces with the correct sentence A-H from the column on the right. Then practice the dialogues with a classmate. 1. A. Where did you get these flowers from? The cemetery? B. Yes.... A. You weren’t supposed to steal them! __________D________ 2. A. Here are the flowers Bob asked me to get. B. Eh? Bob didn’t say anything‚ _________A________ 3. A. Why do these roses have your mother’sname on them? B. I got them
Premium Rose Sentence Mother
Minimum Mandatory Sentences Minimum mandatory sentences have been established since the inception of our criminal justice system. However‚ these laws have gained much-needed attention as of late due to the ripple effect it has caused relating to the war on drugs. The war on drugs have been going on since the 1980s‚ but the use of these laws have created bigger problems in poor communities. These laws have hindered the progression of families and communities. Minimum mandatory sentences are not an effective
Premium Drug addiction Heroin Drug
1. Sentence Pattern 1 - Simple a. I find politics to be entertaining. b. I like to play football. c. I have a younger brother. d. I do not enjoy watching soccer. 2. Sentence Pattern 2 – Compound with comma and conjunction e. My parents bought me a new phone‚ but I have to pay for my service. f. My brother is in 7th grade‚ so he is taking pre-algebra. g. I looked for twenty minutes‚ yet I couldn’t find my sunglasses. 3. Sentence Pattern 3 –
Premium Dependent clause Barack Obama Clause
Conditional sentences (type 1‚2) I/ Complete the sentences with the verbs in parentheses. 1. If she (read)…………….. in bad light‚ she’ll ruin her eyes. 2. He’ll be late for the bus if he (not start)……………………. at once. 3. Jim isn’t at hone right now. If he (be) …………………at home‚ I (visit) him. 4. If he (study) for the test‚ he (pass)…………………… it. 5. If you have enough time‚ please (paint)……………….. the chair before you leave. 6. I (accept)………………………. if they invite me to the party. 7. If you come here in Spring
Premium If You Have to Ask
Correcting Sentence Errors The Lesson Activities will help you meet these educational goals: 21st Century Skills—You will communicate effectively. Directions Please save this document before you begin working on the assignment. Type your answers directly in the document. _________________________________________________________________________ Self-Checked Activities 1. Repairing Sentence Fragments a. Look at the following examples of phrases. How could each of these phrases become
Premium English-language films Sentence Phrase
expected‚ food becomes a motif in this short story and one Hunter begins to use mostly in her run-on sentences. And as the story continues‚ it’s important to note that this pattern of several sentence paragraphs and paragraphs made up of run-on sentences continues. On page 28‚ right after a paragraph with several clear sentences‚ Hunter uses an abundance of nouns and adjectives in run-on sentences. One part of the section reads‚ “ Could I pick up some laundry detergent he asks‚ could I also pick up
Premium English-language films Sentence Fiction
Identify the primary and secondary sentence elements in the given exercises‚ as well. Identifying Indirect Objects. Underline the indirect object in each of the following sentences. Label direct objects with the initials d.o. (Note: all sentences are the same -"to whom?") d.o. Example: Bill lent Howard his jacket. 1. Lisa told the children a story about an elephant. 2. Give me one good reason for doing that job! 3. Pat gave Dick a record for his birthday. 4. We mailed Barbara a Christmas
Premium Predicate Subject A Story
back.” I pulled a special gem out of my pocket and showed my sister. “Alice‚” she whispered seriously. “This is the rarest gem in all the country. I learned about it in science class.” “Are you sure about this?” I asked to clarify things. “Oh‚ Yes. I am definitely sure.” She took the gem from me and studied. “It even has the gold inside of it. I can see through the red crystal‚ and there is definitely gold inside of this. Alice‚” She said. “This treasure is worth more than I can even count!!” “Wow
Premium English-language films Debut albums Family
HOME | PARTS OF SPEECH | SENTENCE STRUCTURE | PUNCTUATION | USAGE | EXERCISES | Elements of Sentence Construction Subjects and Predicates Parts of speech have specific tasks to perform when they are put together in a sentence. A noun or pronoun functions as the sentence subject when it is paired with a verb functioning as the sentence predicate. Every sentence has a subject and predicate. A subject can be a noun or pronoun that is partnered with an action verb. Example:
Premium Sentence Syntactic entities Dependent clause