Yes, both are correct and have the same meaning.

Yes, it is.

Not really. An imperative is an urgent matter. For example "Exersizing o na regular basis is a health imperative." Better substitutes for command are: order, demand, mandate, or directive

The child that I was.

I remember when I was a child and went at to primary and secondary school. It was a wonderful time. My primary school was known for being like a wonderful garden with flowers and a lot of trees. It was a same-sex- all-boys' school.

I used to be a good child and always was  always came to school on time because I was very afraid about the punishment of our teacher being punished by the teacher. I didn’t behave badly misbehave and didn’t use to break the rules because a common punishment was ” the cane”: a long stick which the teacher used for hitting naughty boys.

I remember the classrooms being very cold in the winter and I wore warm clothes for being enough hot to stay warm. I can’t will never forget the football matches that I played with my friends!. Especially on Saturdays, when we met at the school's football field and spent long hours playing football, sometimes until midnight.

There wasn’t any teacher that I hated and I have good memory of my art teacher. One day when I was 15 he told me,“The way that you paint suggests that you might be a good painter”. Unfortunately,  this is my frustrated vocation.

I used to be a good student, so I had good marks. I was organized and I finished my homework as soon as possible. I was good at maths, science, foreign languages like French, art, and geography,  but I was bad at literature and history. I wasn’t good at PE, and the only sport that I liked very much was, as I told you mentioned before, football.

Although I was good at art, and I wanted to be come an painter. My parents never let me pursue painting, so I decided to study Chemistry. Nowadays I can’t allow myself to think what would have happened if I had chosen the path of an artist.

Satisfactory is used to describe the quality of something (usually a task). For example, "The janitor did a satisfactory job in cleaning the bathroom (the janitor cleaned the bathroom well)" or "The test score was satisfactory (passable)." Satisfying is used to describe something pleasurable. For example, "A cold glass of water is satisfying during a hot day." or "The sound of wind chimes are very satisfying and peaceful".

Depict means to show or represent. For example, "The painting depicts a woman holding a child". Usually depict is used when talking about art or asking someone to draw something. Another example, "Please depict (draw) your best friend." Describe means to explain something using words. For example "The man described the house as a small building with red windows." or "Please describe your favorite place to sleep".

Yes. It's a subtle insult that means someone has to many opinions about everything. This term is usually said to women in Western societies because traditionally, women were expected to not question things as it was not "ladylike" or "proper". It can be said to anyone nowadays, however.

Atlanta airport adopts a new way to help speeding security lines

Atlanta Airport, one of the busiest airports in the world, is adopting a new way to speed up the security checks and ease the long wait in the passenger's line. The new solution is involving involves security dogs. There are five dogs forming the four-legged security screener team. Miley, Jo, Dougie, Balou and Betty are working side by side with Atlanta security check crew to speed up the security process. The mission of the dogs is to patrol the passengers lines, sniffing for explosives on passengers and their carry-on bags. The travel security agency took a further step to help speeding up lines by allowing passengers who have been checked by the dogs to keep their shoes on and laptops inside their bags. TSA's dog supervisor at the Atlanta airport says the dogs are doing an amazing job, but their mission is not easy. He suggested that the travel security agency should invest in training more dogs to join the four-legged screener team. The travel security agency doesn't like to use pointed-eared dogs, as they can seem threatening to passengers. While Miley and the rest of the team are working every day to help speeding up security lines, instructors for the security dogs at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas are working hard to make sure the new dogs get the proper training to go out and join security teams at the airports.