mabel hartman
23/1/2016 15:47:49
let's get this party started!
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Bingham
24/1/2016 12:35:34
This looks great!
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mabel hartman
24/1/2016 10:41:18
i'm feeling a little iffy about this one, so feedback would be appreciated!
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Bingham
24/1/2016 12:39:53
I would add a couple of fleshy points to this:
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mabel hartman
24/1/2016 14:14:01
thanks, mr. bingham!
Bingham
24/1/2016 12:47:55
From our world history perspective, I think this is a key question. (I've sort of reworked a BPQ that wasn't in the form of a question.)
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Bingham
24/1/2016 12:52:52
And because I'm in a generous mood (I went to a great wedding last night) I'll answer one more thorny question for you.
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cathleen
24/1/2016 21:42:21
I'll go for number 4, mostly because of the picture on this page. Seriously. Take out strayer and open it to The Middle Classes and just appreciate it. You will not regret it.
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Bingham
25/1/2016 06:05:50
The working class are distinct, they're dealing with low wages, horrible working conditions, and ultimately will turn to trade unions. Think Tiny Tim, or Oliver Twist.
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Carson Introligator
26/1/2016 21:09:50
Alright so here's my answer to MQ1. Please add anything I neglected to find cause I definitely feel like I'm missing something on this answer.
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elle norman
26/1/2016 21:22:31
I'm gonna answer mq question 6 because I know it needs a little work:
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cathleen
27/1/2016 11:57:34
With comparison questions, I always try to show the direct differences between both places- like for your first point, you might want to say how russia was different from the us in terms of government intervention. When we were taking a test a few chapters ago, bingham said one of the comparison questions needed to have eight points- everyone started freaking out, but you only needed four differences. From those four differences, you had to say how the two places differed-which gave eight points. Does that make sense? This is my answer for this question, maybe it'll make more sense:
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BinghamWhile this is a great place to test your ideas about margin questions and big picture questions, consider thinking "outside the box" and connecting this content to your life, and other experiences you've had with learning. Archives
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