Jason says in his speech: "Drug abuse in America's cities is on the rise every day. About 20% more elementary school kids get hooked on narcotics today than in the 1960s. So, we can easily see that we've got a big problem. Now let's talk about what we can do about it." What is Jason's error here?

Jason's speech should be as follows:

"Drug abuse in America's cities are on the rise every day. About 20% more elementary school kids get hooked on narcotics today, than in the 1960s. So, we can easily see that we've got a big problem. Now, let's talk about what we can do about it.

Explanation:

In the first sentence Jason uses the incorrect auxiliary verb as the noun referred to is a plural noun and not a singular noun. (Plural Noun = America's cities, therefore the plural auxiliary verb = are)

In the second sentence, a comma may be added for pause to show the comparison between the present and the past. (... narcotics today, than in the 1960s.)

In the last sentence, a comma may be added to indicate additional information, a pause to offer an effect, or an indication of an instruction to follow. (Now, let's talk...)

the two answers are

get thee back into the tempest and the night's plutonian shore

on the pallid bust of pallas just above my chamber door

hello there! there might be some substitutes that dont have experience with students. they only register for having a job. depends maybe on the old people or younger people

hope this