Answer:
In chapter nine, Jack tries to tempt the rest of Ralph's group to join the hunters by offering them food, safety, and fun, a potent mix that the boys find hard to resist. When Ralph and Piggy arrive at Jack's site, they see piles of roasted meat and coconuts to eat. Jack sits on a log that is like a throne, painted like an idol, surrounded by heaps of food. When he demands to be brought a drink, it is brought to him. So the answer is he wants other boys to join his tribe.
<u>Answer:</u>
The sequence of key ideas is as follows:
- Travel by land and water were solved in the nineteenth century.
- The twentieth century will solve the problem of flight.
- Wind resistance is a concern that needs to be solved.
- Wilbur and Orville confirm the existence of tangential force.
- Wilbur estimates they will need at least an engine weighing one hundred pounds.
- He estimates the first flying machine will only reach low speeds.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Key idea 1 introduces the main idea of travel and states that land and water travel were taken care of in the nineteenth century, leaving air travel by implication, which is stated in the next idea. It is further elaborated in detail in the third point which explains the aspect of the problem that needed to be solved. The fourth idea introduces Wilbur and Orville and states their findings on the existence of tangential force, elaborating the former's estimates in the fifth and sixth key points.
Answer:
Olsen's story takes place in the most ordinary of settings: a mother, at home, ironing. As the story develops, this generic setting starts to take on specific characteristics. It is focused on a working class home in the 1950's in America. During the Depression years, many single, working mothers struggled with a lack of social services and financial support. Looking at the mere title of this story conveys the dullness in the lives of women in america at the time. The historical context of the story sets an orthodox tone, and a basis for a stirring revolution to bring liveliness into the lives of women during the great depression.
Explanation:
Portrays two characters
Through the whole play the Stage Manger takes on a role that is nontraditional for theatre. Usually the stage manager just sits off stage and calls the show, making sure it runs smoothly. In this play though, the Stage Manager is an actual character in the show, speaking to the audience.
In Act II, he goes one step further when he portrays the soda shop owner and the minister, interacting with the characters as someone else.
