Answer: pretty weirded out
Explanation: it’s a dystopian novel so it’s set in a futuristic time period and things are a lot different. For example, they can’t even see colors + the amount of food they eat in a day is limited by the government. Even families are constructed by the government. Marriages are arranged and couples are given children (1 boy and 1 girl) that aren’t theirs
The moral of trapper trapped is simply to beware for fear to fall into the trap you set for someone else.
The moral of interlopers is that hatred is destructive, as explained by the narrator the story revolves around 2 men that are in the forest because of their mutual hatred that only leads the two of them to suffer themselves.
The similarity lies in how when <em>attempting to sabotage or affect others most of the time the only person you're affecting or whom you are affecting the most is yourself.</em>
Hope this helps :)
Answer:
a) When I feel that the Instant gratification monkey takes over my brain, I take a break from my devices and go outside. I do some exercise or play some sports, to get my mind off whatever device I was on. Then, when I come back home, I find myself focused and not thinking about the next time I check my phone.
b) I am procrastinating on my online school homework. Some things I can do is to have a parent be accountable for me and make sure they keep me in check. I can work with friends as it motivates me to finish my work. I can also go take a break and get my mind off social media.
Answer:
I think the answer is c because that is the main topic it talks about and the other answer are small facts it talks about which is not the main idea
Explanation:
The correct answer is the second option. When the muskrat dove into the sea, we can infer that he reached the bottom, since his hand held a "tiny speck of earth" upon resurfacing. However, the muskrat likely did not have enough time or oxygen to swim all the way back up, and so instead held on to the dirt and drowned, allowing the body to float back to the surface. In this way, he sacrificed his own life, knowing that the dirt he procured would "make the earth grow."
