For this assessment, you will create ten tweets from the trenches in World War I. As you create your tweets, be sure to put yourself in the shoes of a young soldier camped out in a trench on the Western Front. You may choose what side you wish to represent. What do you want to share with the world? Tweets must include:
a minimum of 100 characters, but no more than 140 characters (A character is a letter, number, punctuation mark, or space.)
details from the lesson that show your understanding of fighting conditions during World War I

NOTE: Please accurately use of at least one of the following key terms in each tweet (ten total in your submission):
aircraft gas machine gun tank trench submarine (or U-boat) Zeppelin Christmas Truce Treaty of Brest-Litovsk self-determination Eastern front Western front Allied Powers Central Powers

Me < 3 there are multiple ‘3rd party’ political parties in the us. what are the benefits of having 3rd parties? what are the disadvantages of being a member of one? would the u.s. benefit if there were more 3rd parties created, more support for the current ones, or would it be best to get rid of them altogether? why?

Which line from extremely loud and incredibly close reveals a melancholy tone? as for the bracelet mom wore to the funeral, what i did was i converted dad’s last voice message into morse code, and i used sky-blue beads for silence, maroon beads for breaks between letters . . she said it was the best gift she’d ever received. i asked her if it was better than the edible tsunami, from when i was interested in edible meteorological events. she said, “different.” i wanted to tell her she shouldn’t be playing scrabble yet. or looking in the mirror. or turning the stereo any louder than what you needed just to hear it. it wasn’t fair to dad, and it wasn’t fair to me. i made her other morse code jewelry with dad’s messages—a necklace, an anklet, some dangly earrings, a tiara—but the bracelet was definitely the most beautiful, probably because it was the last, which made it the most precious.

How voting rights have changed since the end of the civil war