Ways of reading 9th edition introduction




















Anthony Petrosky There are no affiliations available. Personalised recommendations. Cite chapter How to cite? ENW EndNote. A species is said to be extinct when only one individual exists. Extinction is a naturally occurring phenomenon. Choose the correct heading for each section from the list of headings below.

Write the correct number, i-viii, in boxes on your answer sheet. List of Headings Dramatic effects can result from small changes in traffic just as in nature How a maths experiment reduced traffic congestion How a concept from one field of study was applied in another A lack of investment in driver training Areas of doubt and disagreement between experts How different countries have dealt with traffic congestion The impact of driver behaviour on traffic speed A proposal to take control away from the driver Section A Section B Section C Section D Section E.

Answer the following questions by choosing the correct responses A—P. Write your answers in boxes 9—13 on your answer sheet. There is a complicated combination of reasons for the loss of the rain forests. The rain forests are being destroyed by the same things that are destroying the forests of Western Europe. Rain forests are located near the Equator. Brazil is home to the rain forests. Without rain forests, some animals would have nowhere to live. Rain forests are important habitats for a lot of plants.

People are responsible for the loss of the rain forests. The rain forests are a source of oxygen. Rain forests are of consequence for a number of different reasons. As the rain forests are destroyed, the world gets warmer.

Without rain forests, there would not be enough oxygen in the air. There are people for whom the rain forests are home. Rain forests are found in Africa.

Rain forests are not important to human life. The destruction of the rain forests is the direct result of logging activity. Humans depend on the rain forests for their continuing existence. Write the appropriate letters A-E in boxes on your answer sheet. Complete each of the following statements with the best ending from the box below. Write the appropriate letters A-G in boxes 38—40 on your answer sheet.

Complete the sentences below. Write your answers in boxes on your answer sheet. Huxley formulated his theory while studying a dinosaur belonging to a group called ………….

You are advised to spend about 5 minutes on Questions Refer to Reading Passage 2, and look at Questions below. Write your answers in boxes 21 - 23 on your Answer Sheet. How many medical drug discoveries does the article mention? We appreciate your patience while we process your request. Check your inbox, trash, and spam folders for an e-mail from InstructorResources macmillan. If you do not receive your e-mail, please visit macmillanlearning.

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This package includes Paperback and Paperback. Empower students by making the classroom a place of intellectual exploration Reading and writing is difficult, messy work. Re readable texts that are worth extended work. Assignment Sequences that position texts as lenses through which to view other selections and to frame ideas for writing.

The sequences offer students intellectual models to work from and inspire engaged writing on topics from autobiography to expertise. Pedagogy that helps students approach—and join in—complex conversations. You take the book home, and there you tell your family members—relatives, housemates, cats, dogs, cockatiels, whatever—that this afternoon you are going to be reading philosophy, so they will need to look after themselves. Not knowing where else to start, you begin with page one. First, you read the editor's introduction, which seems to go on forever and doesn't make a lot of sense, mainly because it seems to assume that you've already read the book, which you haven't.

After the introduction, there is a quote in Latin from somebody called Baco de Verulam. You skip the Latin and continue. Next up, there are a couple of dedications to his Excellency Baron von Zedlitz, whoever he is. They are sweet and slightly fawning. By now, if you are being honest with yourself, you are feeling that time is beginning to drag. You have ploughed through almost one hundred pages, and you haven't really even started on the meat of the book. So now you turn the page to Kant's first preface there are two, you note, both longer than you would like , and the first sentence is four lines long.

It goes like this:. You read through the over-long sentence several times. You think you might know what Kant is talking about, but you are not sure. You shrug and press on. Maybe it will become clear. You look at your watch. Time is moving slowly, and you have a headache.

You suspect you are succumbing to melancholy you've heard it is something philosophers suffer from. But you are also stubborn. You are not going to give up too easily. You are outraged. What kind of person writes a book, you ask yourself, and then crows about how boring it is? Then, as if to soften the blow, Kant makes what you think is probably a joke—about books that would be shorter if they were not so short, and books that would be clearer if they had not been made so clear.

But if this is a joke, you don't get it. And this only makes you more depressed. By now, you are starting to think you actually hate Kant. And the moment you have this thought, you are ashamed… You suspect your hatred is a sign of your pettiness. It is a sign your intellect is small and cramped, your soul inferior.



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