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Elena L [17]
1 year ago
8

1.Digital/Handmade/animated posters/Portrait/charts on the suggested Titles “The Last lesson, “My mother at sixty-six”, “The Los

t spiring (stories of stolen childhood)” with a message for each one using quotations/catchphrases/tag line etc.
what we have to do in this????​
English
1 answer:
polet [3.4K]1 year ago
3 0

To complete this task, you will need to create an image that relates to a significant phrase from each suggested title.

<h3>How to establish these images?</h3>
  • Read suggested titles.
  • Identify meaningful sentences that summarize important points from the titles.
  • Think of images that represent the meaning of these sentences.

The images do not need to have a well-defined meaning, but they can relate to the sentences subjectively, stimulating people's interpretation and association with the work.

Learn more about subjectivity:

brainly.com/question/2733733

#SPJ1

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National anthem of US is described below.

Explanation:

The Star-Spangled Banner, national anthem of the United States, with music adapted from the anthem of a singing club and words by Francis Scott Key. After a century of general use, the four-stanza song was officially adopted as the national anthem by an act of Congress in 1931.

Origin

Long assumed to have originated as a drinking song, the melody was taken from the song “To Anacreon in Heaven,” which first surfaced about 1776 as a club anthem of the Anacreontic Society, an amateur mens’ music club in London. Written by British composer John Stafford Smith—whose identity was discovered only in the 1970s by a librarian in the music division of the Library of Congress—the song was sung to signal a transition between the evening’s orchestral music concert and after-dinner participatory singing.

To Anacreon in Heaven, where he sat in full glee,

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The melody was used repeatedly throughout the 18th and 19th centuries with lyrics that changed with the affairs of the day. Lyrics set to the tune celebrated national heroes or spoke of political struggles, including temperance (1843; “Oh, Who Has Not Seen”). The first stanza, somewhat humorous, reads as follows:

Oh! who has not seen by the dawn’s early light,

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With blear eyes and red nose most revolting to sight;

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And the plight he was in—steep’d in filth to his chin,

Gave proof through the night in the gutter he’d been,

While the pity-able wretch would stagger along,

To the shame of his friends, ’mid the jeers of the throng.

Francis Scott Key And “The Star-Spangled Banner”

Key’s song became especially popular and a powerful expression of patriotism during the Civil War, with its emotional description of the enduring national flag, which had become the symbol of the still-new nation.

The tradition of singing the national anthem at the start of major sporting events introduced numerous diverse and memorable renditions of “The Star-Spangled Banner,”

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Answer: No

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