A mnemonic device is a method for remembering information. It might combine chunks of information into a format such as an acronym, a jingle, or a phrase. For example, the acronym HOMES stands for the Great Lakes: Huron, Ontario,
Michigan, Erie, and Superior. A well-known jingle for spelling is "I before E except after C or when sounded like a as in
neighbor or weigh." A famous phrase used to remember whether to set a clock ahead or back for Daylight Saving Time is
"Spring forward, fall back." People often make up their own mnemonic devices for remembering things, including grocery
lists.
The selection's main pattern of organization is: (Click on the pattern of organization.)

In researching his history report about the civil war, why is ariq most likely to use secondary data than primary data?

Amajor change to biographies that began in the 16th century was that they

Read the passages below and complete the instructions that follow. argument’s conclusion: governments should legally ban restaurants from offering toys as an incentive to families to buy food with high amounts of sugar, fat, or sodium. counterargument: if the government educated parents about the health effects of food with high amounts of sugar, fat, or sodium, then parents would not feed their kids food with high amounts of sugar, fat, or sodium. rebuttal: even if parents have the knowledge they need to make the right decision, it’s difficult to do so if restaurants can use marketing techniques such as popular toys to attract customers. educating parents combined with regulating restaurants can families make healthier decisions. put the counterargument and rebuttal above into paragraph format. add signal words to properly guide the reader.