1. I don't visit my parents very often.
Do I visit my parents very often?
2.They don't live in Great Britain.
Do they live in Great Britain?
3. He doesn't go to school by the bus.
Does he go to school by the bus?
4. She doesn't live in this house.
Does she live in this house?
5. He doesn't want to be a doctor.
Does he want to be a doctor?
6. They don't play tennis every Sunday.
Do they play tennis every Sunday?
7. We don't work everyday.
Do we work everyday?
8.My sister doesn't go to bed at nine.
Does my sister go to bed at nine?
9. Usually I don't have dinner very late.
Do i usually have dinner very late?
10. My brother doesn't watch Tv every evening.
Does my brother watch tv every evening?
11. She doesn't like classical music.
Does she like classical music?
12. We don't go to the theatre once a month.
Do we go to the theatre once a month?
The story is in the telling of it. A major public
transportation overhaul is a "bad story" insofar as the
construction drastically alters a historic neighborhood
but a "good story" insofar as it meets people's current
needs in an environmentally sustainable way. Even
inherently bad news involving illness, violence, and so
on may have its story told with a forward-looking
"Where do we go from here?" The story doesn't pre-
exist in a good or bad format. Much of the
interpretation is created by the writer and then by the
reader.
