who v. whom

1. (Who/Whom) did you go to the game with?

 whom

2. She’s the student (who/whom) writes the best articles.

 whom

3. (Who/Whom) did you vote for?

whom

4. (Who/Whom) failed the quiz?

 who

5. We know (who/whom) pulled that prank.

 who

6. We want to know on (who/whom) the prank was pulled.

whom

edit your peers

Copy. Paste. Edit. Post.

1. After admitting more students into the freshman class, Washington State University’s tutoring program has seen an increase in demand.

2. A growing amount of students are drinking coffee, according to an industry survey released last year.

3. An unpaid volunteer, Smith spends 7-8 hours a day at the non-profit.

4. The residence of the house said they would try and repair the pipe.

5. According to the Senior Finance major, over 50% of the budget was spent on administrative costs.

6. The amount of students exceeded their expectations.

7. Income grew slower then cost of living expenses.

Seminar at 10:30am

You Don't Have to Be Great to Start, But You Have to Start to Be Great
(Creating and sustaining your own PR firm.)
Paul Casey, President, Casey Communications
Virginia McCarty, CEO, Founder, McCarty & Associates, "a marketing firm"
Margo Myers, Principal, Margo Myers Communications
Loree Wagner, Principal, Loree Wagner Communications
CADD 21


“Need news background for PR major. Success in PR comes from news media background.”