Answer:
boring is the answer (^^)(^^)(^^)(^^)(^^)
Answer:
Explanation:
There are a few viable answers to this question.
What we know of Eva is that she has her veterinary license, and currently has her own practice open. Even though it is not specified in the text, we can infer that Eva does have lodging in an apartment or rental home. This makes saving to buy a house over a period of time less urgent since she does currently have a place to live, even though she would like to eventually own her own home.
I feel that the best choice is option #3, she is prioritizing her goals and adjusting from a short-term to a long-term goal. Investing in a home takes a lot of time and saving. Since it is not specified how much student debt Eva has, we can assume that with her practice open, she will be able to pay off her student loans in a timely fashion, as well as save money on the side for a home. Option #4 could also have a case made for it, but I feel that option #3 is the best option.
B because I took the test
Each School type has it's own unique benefits and challenges;
If you are interested in college schools you can consider these categories:
- Dream schools: which are colleges where your academic credentials fall in the lower end or below.
- Target schools: where your academic credentials fall within the school's average range for the recently class that is accepted.
- Safety schools: where your academic credentials exceed the range for any average first-year student.
Or if you're about Secondary, High School or so, they can be classified in 2 major types:
- Public Schools: which are universal (available to everyone) and they are funded and controlled by the government.
- Private Schools: which are not funded or operated by federal, state or local governments.
Among Public Schools we can include:
Magnet schools, Charter Schools, Urban Schools, Rural Schools
and High Needs Schools.
And among Private Schools we can include
Military schools and Boarding schools.
Marry Shelly who wrote the gothic novel of Frankenstein
