Well, a story of ratios could be about showing the balance or imbalance between things. For example, it could be about the ratio of success to failure in a character's life, or the ratio of resources in a fictional world. It's all about highlighting these numerical relationships in a story form.
The ancestors of ancient accounting could be traced back to ancient Greece, when there was already a tradition of recording expenses and income. The ancestor of modern accounting was the British mathematician and accountant John Vance. He invented modern accounting symbols and methods such as financial statements, cost accounting, profit calculation, etc. in the 17th century. Vance's contribution was to shift accounting from simple recording of income and expenditure to a more comprehensive and systematic management, laying the foundation for the development of modern accounting.
Lesson 6 of the story of ratios could focus on challenging ratio concepts like equivalent ratios, proportion problems, or maybe even ratio-based word problems. It's all about deepening your understanding and skills with ratios.
😋I recommend the following novels to you:
1. Eliza and Pierre, which depicted the 17th century when Eliza lived in high society.
2. Guns and Flowers was about the cultural collision between China and Western society in the 18th century.
3. 'The First Warm Marriage of the Century' described the life and love of a modern wealthy family.
4. 'The Rebirth of a Wealthy Family: The Cultivation of a Fierce Wife' also involved the members and living conditions of wealthy families.
I hope you like my recommendation.😗~
Well, an '8th class love story' could be full of typical adolescent emotions. For example, there could be a boy who is too shy to talk to the girl he likes. They might pass notes in class, or their friends play matchmaker. It often involves a lot of blushing, nervous laughter, and those little moments like walking home together after school that seem so special at that time. It's a story of budding love in the midst of the chaos of 8th - grade life.
One possible theme could be self - discovery. As the characters experience love for the first time in 8th class, they also start to learn more about themselves. Another theme might be friendship. Since they are young, their romantic relationship might be deeply intertwined with their friendships. And innocence is also a big theme, as their love is not yet tainted by the more complex aspects of adult relationships.
One interesting 5th class English story could be 'The Tortoise and the Hare'. The hare is overconfident and takes a nap during the race while the slow but steady tortoise keeps going and wins. It teaches us the value of perseverance.
For 4th graders, a good story length could range from 700 to 1200 words. This gives enough space for a clear plot, interesting characters, and some descriptive details without being too complicated or lengthy for them to follow.