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1.  Dr. Nefarious had big, and ambitious heist plans.
2. My English teacher to delineate my explanations.
3.  People tell me that my abstract art is very obscure.
4.  The boxers were very pugnacious before their match.
5.  My friend told me to juxtapose the two vehicles to see the difference beside each other.
6.  The band's sound was very discordant.
7.  My mind was vacuous during the test.
8. In reality drama shows on television, the characters are always very histrionic.
9.  Italians tend to gesticulate when they talk,  especially with their hands.
10. My friends were pretentious about the fish that they caught this summer.

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This picture shows the bonds that people can make through sports. For some people, these are their only friends. Sports is where I got quite a few of my friends. The sports that we play, you play as a team, so you have to be able to trust each other at least a little bit. After a while, you just unintentionally, or just easily, you make friends, and your playing the sport, and trusting each other in games strengthens the bonds.

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This is my cousin, Al.  It's a little complicated on how we are cousins, but he older than I am, and he started to race in the 1990's, and kept racing until 2013, when an accident turned bad, and he was hurt badly.  He could no longer race, but the majority of the time that he could, I was a part of it.  He saw me grow up, This was my favorite time of the year, when we got to go to the races.  In this amount of time, we got to be very close, and he let me do a lot of things to help in the pits.  That was one of the soul reasons why I came, and I think that he knew that.  His ability to see my love for the sport was a huge part of our bond, it made me look forward to things in life, and  it gave me an escape from the stress of life.

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These poems relate to our essential question of, "What are the special bonds that link us to family, friends, pets, and communities," by illustrating bonds that someone might have with other people, the world, or pets. The first is an acrostic poem about family, the second is a couplet about a depressed person's outlook on the world, and the friends who betrayed them. The third poem is a haiku about my fish, Marc.

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Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.

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Bonds aren't always happy, as shown in this poem. In the poem, "My Ceremony For Taking," the author says, "My parents split, and I felt absolutely halved..." (Mann, 11-12). This relates to the essential question of, "What are the special bonds that link us to family, friends, pets, and communities,"  by showing us the level of the speakers bond with both of her parents.  She doesn't know whether to side with her father or her mother.  She has deep bonds with both her father and her mother.

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This is a poem about a man who stayed in Cuba over going to America with his family. "This is where he was born..." (Suarez, 15). It relates to the essential question of, "What are the special bonds that link us to family, friends, pets, and communities?" This quote gives us the reason for why uncle Chicho stayed back in Cuba. This shows the deep connection that he has with his birth place, and that community.

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https://www.ted.com/talks/sophie_scott_why_we_laugh
This link is a ted talk that relates to our essential question of, "What are the special bonds that link us to family, friends, pets, and communities?" This ted talk is about why we laugh, and she makes a point of why we might laugh without knowing what is so funny. She says that we do this because we want to make bonds with these people, mainly to make them friends.

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The short story, "The Prisoner Who Wore Glasses," relates to the essential question of, "What are the special bonds that link us to family, friends, pets, and communities," by recalling a simple moral that we should all know.  This moral is, 'Treat others as you would want to be treated'.  In the story, Brille says, "Why don't you like your own medicine..." (Head, 161).  This is another way to say the moral, in which I use personally.  I use it sometimes with my friends, and my family.  Brille sort of has to use this in his life too, he had 12 children!  The other prisoners respect this, and even refer to him as, 'brother'.