In the extended metaphor in the poem "O Captain! My Captain!" the "prize" the speaker says has been won is the civil war, as stated in option B.
<h3>What is the "prize" in the poem?</h3>
The poem "O Captain! My Captain!" by Walt Whitman is an extended metaphor about the civil war in the United States and the death of President Lincoln.
Lincoln is the captain to whom the speaker refers. When the speaker mentions the "prize we sought," he is talking of the victory of the Union in the civil war. Lincoln died before he could see that victory.
With the information above in mind, we can choose option B as the correct answer.
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1. We can see here that an example of a hyperbole used in “The Scarlet Ibis” is when James exaggerates his strong feelings.
2. A form of allusion used in the story is the Biblical allusion that says that when one hurts children or makes them to sin that a millstone should be hung on such one.
3. An example of juxtaposition that is used in the story is "I did not know then that pride is a wonderful, terrible thing, a seed that bears two vines, life and death".
4. One example of foreshadowing in the story is seen in the death of the scarlet ibis which foreshadows the eventual death of Doodle.
5. The alliteration is used in the story used in the story is seen in "...the grass beneath us was soft and the smell of the swamp was sweet."
6. An example of Onomatopoeia used in the story is: "...afternoon sea breeze, the rushing like palmetto fronds."
<h3>What is The Scarlet Ibis?</h3>
"The Scarlet Ibis" is actually known to be a short story that was written by James Hurst. The story is actually full of symbolism and lots of meaning. The story is shared through the eyes of the narrator as the narrator takes a look back to his childhood. The stroy talks about two brothers.
In “The Scarlet Ibis” the author makes use of literary devices as we can see above.
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I don't think parents, should lie to their children, as for children shouldn't lie to their parents. I personally think it is all equal. But if a parent is specifically lying to their children about problems that don't really relay on them, then maybe it's okay. But if it includes divorce, or death's I think that it is not okay for parent's to lie to their children, unless protecting them, from something.
Answer:
You have to answer it with your opinion and have facts to back it up. It's not multiple choice.
Explanation:
Something to Help you with this is the acronym R.A.C.E
First Restate the question
Second Answer the question (in your case with your opinion)
Third Cite the passage( in your case the themes disscused in the passage)
Fourth Explain (explain it by tying your opinions about highschoolers with the themes you discussed)
Fifth- Wrap it up and make the last sentence to sum it up.
You could do it that way or to make it faster just say your opinion and explain.
