Question 1

I have been using these words since I was 12, and I'm now 15. They are all super easy. Maybe it's because I'm homeschooled and I read 3 or 4 books every 14 days.

Accepted Answer

I'm 14 and homeschooled too. These words are not new to me either. They are super easy compared to the other vocabulary I am studying for my curriculum this week.

Question 2

What my favorite color ?

Accepted Answer

Well, according to your question there are a number of factors to consider. You can consider your name, grade, and age. Other factors could include your hobbies, likes and dislikes, and your favorite courses in school. However, after lots of consideration and review, I have come to the conclusion that your favorite color is 6.
Have a good day.

Question 3

Who wins John Cena or the Rock?

Accepted Answer

in a street battle, Jhon Cena will easily defeat the Rock. I feel he is far more powerful than the rock, owing to his youth and agility. The Rock is also a professional wrestler which makes him more of an entertainer than a true fighter.

Question 4

if the government were to listen to the people how would the economy be at this very moment?

Accepted Answer

Depends on the people. 
I'd say that the United States government is already listening to the most vocal (and possible majority) of people.

I love free stuff. You love free stuff. We all love free stuff. 
But no one seems to understand the concept that you can't keep borrowing money forever, and TANSTAAFL-- an economists' acronym that means "There ain't no such thing as a free lunch." Nothing is free. And here's a big shocker:

THE GOVERNMENT HAS NO MONEY.

It doesn't. All its money comes from borrowing and taxes. And all that debt just means we're putting more taxes on future generations-- if we ever plan to pay it back.

Why does inflation happen? Because the government tries to pretend it has money. It keeps printing it, which may appear to be a good thing, but it just devalues our money-- the more there is of something, the less valuable it is. (If diamonds were as common as dirt, they'd be as cheap.) Another thing:

If the government never printed any money (except to replace the worn-out bills), we could still exchange our dollar bills for _real gold bars_.

Now the current price of an ounce of gold is over $1,800.

But I digress into a whole economy lesson.

Long story short, our economy depends on the people the government listens to. And honestly, the majority (which is who the government listens to) is uninformed. We all just want free stuff and don't understand that the government has no money with which to buy our "free" stuff. Therefore, until the majority becomes informed, our economy will remain as it is.

Hope that helped!

Question 5

Is the imprint in the vocabulary list the say as the imprint word that we use for birds?

Accepted Answer

Essentially, yes.  But to a lesser degree.  With birds, imprinting is leaving an impression on a fledgling that makes them think you are their mother.   In this regard to imprint is to leave an impression.  You can imprint in many ways: Pressing a quarter into play-doh; giving a heart-felt speech that leaves an impression on the listeners.  Anything that leaves an impression (physical or otherwise) has been imprinted.  I'm sorry you got such a late response, but I hope this helps.

Question 6

if the government were to listen to the people how would the economy be at this very moment?

Accepted Answer

Depends on the people.
I'd say that the United States government is already listening to the most vocal (and possible majority) of people.

I love free stuff. You love free stuff. We all love free stuff.
But no one seems to understand the concept that you can't keep borrowing money forever, and TANSTAAFL-- an economists' acronym that means "There ain't no such thing as a free lunch." Nothing is free. And here's a big shocker:

THE GOVERNMENT HAS NO MONEY.

It doesn't. All its money comes from borrowing and taxes. And all that debt just means we're putting more taxes on future generations-- if we ever plan to pay it back.

Why does inflation happen? Because the government tries to pretend it has money. It keeps printing it, which may appear to be a good thing, but it just devalues our money-- the more there is of something, the less valuable it is. (If diamonds were as common as dirt, they'd be as cheap.) Another thing:

If the government never printed any money (except to replace the worn-out bills), we could still exchange our dollar bills for real gold bars.

Now the current price of an ounce of gold is over $1,800.

But I digress into a whole economy lesson.

Long story short, our economy depends on the people the government listens to. And honestly, the majority (which is who the government listens to) is uninformed. We all just want free stuff and don't understand that the government has no money with which to buy our "free" stuff. Therefore, until the majority becomes informed, our economy will remain as it is.

Hope that helped!

Question 7

why is john cena invisible

Accepted Answer

because his hands move too fast

Question 8

Its good to have national security

Accepted Answer

nah gamg

Question 9

Question, is there a 10th-grade reading & ELA course? I haven't found one yet...

Accepted Answer

First, you need to log in to a new account.Then click on Learning Home.Then, it will pop up an interface that lets you choose what course to take.Finally, you have to choose the course you need.

Course: 9th grade reading & vocabulary > Unit 1

Borders: unit vocabulary

Want to join the conversation?