This assignment is about exploring alternative ways of sharing goods and services and understanding the benefits, drawbacks, and implications of these methods. Students are asked to choose one of seven non-market distribution methods, such as majority rule, contests, force, first-come/first-served, sharing equally, lottery, and personal characteristics, and observe how it is implemented in real-life scenarios. They need to explain the distribution method, who benefits from it, who is excluded, and the advantages and disadvantages of using it. Students also have to find a real-life example of the chosen non-market distribution method, describe how it is used, and assess its fairness and efficiency. Lastly, they are required to include a citation and ensure their submission is no less than 180 words and comprises a list of cited works. The goal of the assignment is to better understand how goods and services are distributed and how these methods affect different groups of people.

Paige and David talk about using apostrophes to show that something belongs to multiple people.

Students review the basic conventions for using quotations from literature or references from a research project, focusing on accurate punctuation and page layout, then apply the conventions to their texts.

There is *one* extremely rare case in which we use apostrophes to make things plural. David and Paige, KA's resident grammarians, discuss this unusual case.

David and Paige, KA’s resident grammarians, cover appositives and how to use commas along with them.

The apostrophe has a bizarre history, including being the name for something that's not really related to grammar at all. David, Paige, and special guest Jake explain.

David, Paige, and Jake cover the fascinating history of the possessive apostrophe. Stay tuned for this bonus video!

David and Paige tackle the great comma debate of our time: Oxford comma or no Oxford comma?

David and Paige explain the meaning of two English words that look and sound very similar but act very different: _its_ and _it's_.

In English, you use commas to separate introductory elements from the rest of a sentence. Find out how with David and Paige!

Today we’re going to talk about using commas in dialogue,' said David and Paige, KA’s resident grammarians.

Learn how to use commas when writing addresses (in space) and dates (in time).

This textbook follows California Language Arts Standards for grades 9-12 to provide a generalized understanding of composition and to serve as a supplementary aid to high school English teachers.

A chapter on writing skills from the textbook, Communication Skills, developed by the Language Communication for Development Department at the Bunda College of Agriculture, University of Malawi.

A chapter on writing skills from the textbook, Communication Skills, developed by the Language Communication for Development Department at the Bunda College of Agriculture, University of Malawi.

This workbook is designed for college-level freshman composition courses. It includes units and assignments on reflective writing, punctuation and mechanics, sentence combining, MLA and APA documentation style, the writing process, and research writing.

Dashes are like little actors—they can behave like colons, pairs of commas, or parentheses. Learn how to use them in this video!

Book 1. Beginning grammar book in a 5-level series for ESL students. This is the first of the two books for beginners.

Book 2. High beginning grammar book in a 5-level series for ESL students. This is the second of the two books for beginners.