hometown

Living in my hometown is a bit strange. It severely limits the definition you accept and makes you successful. Strangely, the definition of success in most hometowns has nothing to do with happiness. They relate to what everyone in the past is expecting or expecting. This is a constraint on past self and no longer exists. In a beautiful outdoor environment with interesting people from all over the world, many people may want to become experts on their schedule, they pursue their hobbies seriously and challenge them in a new way every day. However, most people are shocked by the strange work of doing guitar playing on the street, pancakes of frying pan, or freelance online.

My cousin and I recently discussed which of his hometown Chicago and my hometown Miami is fine weather. Our discussion focused on three differences between the weather of our two hometowns. First, there are four seasons in Chicago, but not in Miami. Chicago enjoys the weather in summer, autumn, winter and spring. By contrast, there are only two seasons in Miami: very calm winter and very long summer. Another big difference between the weather between our two cities is that the worst weather in Chicago will be in winter. On average, the high temperature only reaches about 32 degrees Celsius, the lowest night temperature falls to about 20 degrees. The problem with Miami is not cold, but it is hot. In the summer, the temperature in the day reaches 95 degrees Celsius and the temperature in the night drops to about 75 degrees. Finally, people in each city are concerned about various weather problems. The biggest weather fear in Chicago is a snowstorm, but the biggest weather problem for Miami people is the hurricane.

Please answer the six questions in the first two sample paragraphs. Next, rewrite the six sentences on the last page to indicate similarity or contrast.

Joseph E. Merion developed cheap duplex houses in the hometown after the Second World War and in 1953 the original geographical indication and his family's hometown were established and in 1958 the population exceeded 7,000 It was. On April 21, 1967, the F4 tornado struck the hometown, destroyed the area, destroyed 86 houses, and destroyed the other 500 houses. In the census as of 2000, there were 4,467 people in the city, 1,895 families, 1,171 families lived in the city. The population density is 9,354.6 people per square mile (3 593.2 / km 2). There are 1,938 houses with an average density of 4,058.5 (1,558.9 / km 2) per square mile. The racial makeup of this city is 97.29% for white people, 0.18% for indigenous people, 0.29% for Asians, 1.01% for other races, and 1.23% for racial people with two or more people. All races of Hispanic or Latino are 3.83% of the population