Okaii well there is a boy in my class and well its a long story but he made this picture of him hanging and then he wrote a not that he will scuacide and that we will never see him. Then we got a big speach obout him and that he is depressif and all that ****. but im like really scared and i dont know what to do. Like what if he does scuacide what could i do.. I want to help him cause i dont want him to kill himself but i dont really want to get involed with all that. What should i do??

The Jungle book was written by Rudyard Kipling. it is a collection of stories. The "Elephant Boy" probably refers to one of the stories in the collection called Toomai of the Elephants.

A bit of constructive criticism:

it is a good start to use fictional places in stories that are fiction (when it comes to places such as Canoga Park)

the way you are writing is all in the speakers pov you haven't really switched. so it's fine to keep this format

I would suggest not saying things like "come join me on the flashback..." as its unprofessional and makes the story feel less real and less immersive.

Overall it seems like an interesting read

[Intro:]
Throughout history
There've been many songs written about the eternal triangle
This next one tells the story of a Mr Grayson, a beautiful woman
And a condemned man named Tom Dooley...
When the sun rises tomorrow, Tom Dooley... must hang...
Hang down your head, Tom Dooley
Hang down your head and cry
Hang down your head, Tom Dooley
Poor boy, you're bound to die
I met her on the mountain
There I took her life
Met her on the mountain
Stabbed her with my knife
Hang down your head, Tom Dooley
Hang down your head and cry
Hang down your head, Tom Dooley
Poor boy, you're bound to die
This time tomorrow
Reckon where I'll be
Hadn't a-been for Grayson
I'd a-been in Tennessee
Hang down your head, Tom Dooley
Hang down your head and cry
Hang down your head, Tom Dooley
Poor boy, you're bound to die
Hang down your head, Tom Dooley
Hang down your head and cry
Hang down your head, Tom Dooley
Poor boy, you're bound to die
This time tomorrow
Reckon where I'll be
Down in some lonesome valley
Hangin' from a white oak tree
Hang down your head, Tom Dooley
Hang down your head and cry
Hang down your head, Tom Dooley
Poor boy, you're bound to die
Hang down your head, Tom Dooley
Hang down your head and cry
Hang down your head, Tom Dooley
Poor boy, you're bound to diePoor boy, you're bound to die
Poor boy you're bound to die
Poor boy, you're bound to die...

26 (Students) x .46 (46% boys) = approximately 12 boys (11.96)
26 (students) - 12 (boys) = 14 girls

There is a problem with the numbers you quote.

20 x 2/3 = 13.3 boys

You can't have 0.3 of a boy. So round that off to 13 boys. Girls are

20 - 13 = 7 in number. This is the nearest sensible answer.

You might be able to find it in this book, Boys' and Girls' Story Book No. 3 (Although I am not sure about the seller): http://www.abebooks.com/Boys-Girls-Story-Book-No.3-Enid/8470514158/bd

The Enid Blyton Society quotes the information below as being included in the book:

ENID BLYTON'S CHILDREN'S CORNER (p 655)

The Tall Hollyhock
(3v X 4)The frilly hollyhock grows so tall
She peeps right over the garden wall,
(used in Boys' and Girls' Story Book No. 3 [News Chronicle, December 1935])

Leave a note for him to find.

142.

435 - 151 = 284
This subtracts the inequality between girls and boys.

Then the rest are split in half equally.

284 / 2 = 141

Hope this helps. Got any more ;)

If there are 25 boy in a class of 40 pupils, there are 40 - 25 = 15 girls. The ratio of boys to girls hence is 25:15, or as reduced fraction 5:3 = 1.6666...

Here is your problem pasted again ingluding some of my thoughts. These thoughts and the answers to your questions are in CAPITAL.
There are exactly twelve children in Ryan's class. Only four of the children are boys. THAT MEANS THERE ARE 8 GIRLS. The following questions refer to a time when all the children are present in the class. THAT MEANS THE TOTAL PERSONS IN THE CLASS ARE 12 SINCE THERE IS NO MENTION ABOUT TEACHER. There are no visitors in the class. There might be more than one correct anwer to a question.

1. Which of the lettered statements must be true?
2. Which of the lettered statements cannot be true?
3. Which of the lettered statements could be true or not true?

a. There are twice as many girls as boys in Ryan's class. IS TRUE
b. There are eight more girls than boys in Ryan's class. IS FALSE
c. There are four more girls than boys in Ryan's class. IS TRUE
d. If Ryan is sitting at a table with all the girls, there are exactly nine children at that table. IS TRUE
e. If only three of the boys are standing on their heads, one of the boys is not standing on his head. IS TRUE.

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