Could may and might exercise
Found 6 free book(s)Present Modal Verbs of Deduction and Probability Exercise
www.autoenglish.orgPresent Modal Verbs of Deduction and Probability Exercise Check through the different uses. TYPE USE MODAL VERBS EXAMPLE 1 to express possibilities for the future COULD, MAY, MIGHT It may rain tomorrow. 2 to express certainty CAN'T, COULDN'T, MUST She can't be Irish. 3 for possible explanations COULD, MAY, MIGHT She could be Scottish.
Practice Exercise Guidelines for Participant Trainers
motivationalinterviewing.org2. Give at least three specific benefits that could result from making the change. 3. Tell the person how they could make the change. 4. Emphasize how important it is for them to make the change. This might include the negative consequences of not doing it. …
Ankle sprain exercise sheet - Versus Arthritis
www.versusarthritis.orgdon’t need this. A pharmacist may be able to give you advice on this. • Elevate – if the ankle is very painful and swollen, it might help to keep the it raised on a pillow for short periods throughout the day. A pharmacist can give you advice on drugs and creams that could reduce the pain and swelling in your ankle.
EXERCISE FOR PARKINSON’S - Brian Grant Foundation
briangrant.orgThe exercise sessions should be challenging, requiring focus, e@ort and full a enon. For example, walking on a treadmill is good, but you might also try walking quickly outside with distracons, obstacles and changes in terrain. As for how much and when to exercise, people with Parkinson’s should aim for the following:
Racial 3 Discrimination in the Criminal Justice System
www.sagepub.comand stop-and-search law enforcement practices, which may or may not result in an arrest and consequent entry into the criminal justice system (Zatz and Mann 1998: 4). The notion of petit apartheid has recently been explored both theoretically and in terms of those activities that might
Shitty First Drafts - University of Kentucky
wrd.as.uky.edu1 Shitty First Drafts Anne Lamott from Bird by Bird Born in San Francisco in 1954, Anne Lamott is a graduate of Goucher College in Baltimore and is the author of six novels, including Rosie (1983), Crooked Little Heart (1997), All New People (2000), and …