The answer to this question is A
Answer:
THANKSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
CAN U MARK ME AS BRAINLEIST
Explanation:
Answer:
The theme of the poem is A. Memories provide opportunities for gratitude.
Explanation:
But let's face it: it is a sad gratitude. The speaker in the poem "The Self-Unseeing", by Thomas Hardy, is looking back at a childhood memory. The memory itself is happy and inspires gratitude. His father playing the fiddle, his mother sitting by the fire... Those were joyful times! However, there is some regret as the poem ends. The speaker realizes he did not pay attention to the happy moments while he was living them, back when he was younger. He seems to resent himself for that. Yet, his appreciation is now fully expressed through the poem.
In The Metamorphosis, Gregor Samsa woke up one morning and he had transformed into a “vermin.” His family was disgusted and frightened at the sight of him and kept him locked in his bedroom most days, mistreated him, and did not care for him. That eventually led to his death at the end of the book. It was never revealed why Gregor transformed and it never foreshadowed or alluded even in the slightest as the why he became a beetle. In The Transformation of Arachne into a Spider, Arachne insults the great goddess Pallas (Athena) to an old woman, who was Pallas in disguise. She challenges Pallas to a weaving contest, where Pallas depicts where the Gods have overruled humans while Arachne depicts the Gods’ infidelities. At the end of the story, Pallas loss and transforms Arachne into a spider forever. If the two stories are compared, they show likeness in how Gregor transformed and how Arachne transformed. Both Gregor and Arachne were transformed into some type of insect and stayed that way until death came upon them.
<span>In the context of English teaching methods in the US 'Previewing' is a term normally applied to a method that involves pre-reading new or unusual vocabulary before asking students to read a new text containing that vocabulary.
This technique is used to give the readers of the text an easier route into quicker comprehension of the piece.</span>
