A technique in which many ideas are generated quickly and without judgment or evaluation, usually as part of a problem-solving process or to inspire creative thinking. Brainstorming may be done in a classroom, with a small group, or individually.
A. editing
B. purpose
C. brainstorming
D. writing

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-ed/-ing AdjectivesLinking Words and ConjunctionPast Simple & Past ContinuousLinking Verbs & Helping VerbsModal and Relative PhrasesModal SpeculationPresent/Future/Past Simple/Present PerfectVerb & GrammarDefinite and Zero ArticleLinking VerbsOther quiz:
Future Tenses › ViewWhat is the difference between future perfect and future perfect continuous?
A. Future perfect indicates actions that are currently ongoing.
B. Future perfect continuous is used for actions that are completed before a specific time.
C. Future perfect describes actions that will happen in the past.
D. Future perfect indicates completion; future perfect continuous indicates ongoing action until a future point.
Adjective Clauses › View
The neighbor _____ son is always running around the street is a journalist.
A. who
B. whose
C. which
D. who
General Knowledge › ViewWhich author claimed to fame quickly with his book, “Carrie”?
A. Stephen King
B. Dean Koontz
C. Charles Dickens
D. William Shakespeare
Tenses › View
I _____ (learn) French for three years by the end of this year.
A. will learn
B. have been learning
C. will have been learning