To ensure it is purchasing enough each week, a local church…

To ensure it is purchasing enough each week, a local church surveyed 192 church members about their use of cream and sugar in their coffee.  The results are shown in the Venn Diagram below.    Use the information in the Venn Diagram above to answer the following four questions. How many church members prefer only cream in their coffee? How many church members use both cream and sugar in their coffee? How many church members add sugar to their coffee? How many church members do not use either cream or sugar in their coffee?  

21. In an essay of 250 – 300 words, re-write the story of…

21. In an essay of 250 – 300 words, re-write the story of “The Lady, or the Tiger” in your OWN words with your own ENDING.   The original characters AND setting MUST remain the SAME: ·         The King ·         The princess ·         The young man ·         The lady ·         The tiger   ·         The arena ·         The two doors                                                                                                     (30)

2.1 Study the sources below and answer the questions that…

2.1 Study the sources below and answer the questions that follow Source C ‘This first day of bombing was most dreadful… Explosions were everywhere; there just was not a break, bang after bang after bang… You would hear a whistle as a stick of bombs came down, then a loud explosion as they hit factories and houses… the ground shook. Then as soon as that explosion happened, another whistle and another explosion. God, this seemed to go on for hours.’ – George Turnbull, Home Guard member, on the bombing in Limehouse, 7th October 1940   Source D Elizabeth Belsey was living in the family home in Keston, Kent, while her husband, Lieutenant John Belsey, served with the Royal Artillery at Thames Ditton in Surrey. Here is an exchange of letters between them. Sunday 8 September 1940 My darling girl, It was terrible last night. We were up for nine hours and the sky was lit by the most lurid glow from the tremendous fires in London. I watched the flames and the planes and the guns and I thought of you and had a terrible feeling that you were in danger. Please, my darling, do not get hurt. Please keep alive for me to come back to you, to love you and look after you and see my beautiful baby again. I am now living without sleep and I suppose you are too, and that is much worse. A peaceful night now seems too remote to be considered. All my love, JohnMy darling boy, You must not worry about me, sweetheart. We are all right. We had four warnings yesterday, but heard nothing. It is dreadful to think of what is happening in London. You too must take care of yourself for me and our precious baby for I do not know how I could endure your loss. I pray that all or none of us survives this war. With all my love, Elizabeth     Identify similarities in Source C and D. (2)