Answer:
Explanation:
I believe you have to describe your work space. Explain your surroundings while you work and how it affects you. For example: I have a room that has a very quiet environment so its going to help me stay concentrated without interruptions. You can continue to add more descriptions to emphasize your workspace and success
How so is it The best day
Answer:
Today I wanted to go out, but I was so sleep deprived I could faint at the spot. I decided to go make some breakfast, pancakes seemed good. I kept messing up because of how tired I was, and was left with a diminishing cardboard looking pancake. Eh, I was just save it for later.. I thought to myself. I had the tendency to still go out, despire being tired. I mean, it's not going to stop me isn't? As accustomed, I went out to my car and drove off to the supermarket to buy some food. It was so hard to focus on the road and I kept closing my eyes, that lead to me having a disastrous accident that damaged me and my car immensely. I got tickets as well and rested at the hospital until I healed.
The answer is B.) Editorials written by students.
I got the question right when I put B lol.
Answer:
D. A remembered landscape
Explanation:
William Wordsworth (1770-1850) is one of the greatest romantic poets of the romantic age. He wrote "Tintern Abbey" in 1798 a few miles above the abbey as the full title of the poem <em>"</em><em>Lines Written (or Composed) a Few Miles above Tintern Abbey, on Revisiting the Banks of the Wye during a Tour, July 13, 1798".</em> Wordsworth had previously visited Tintern Abbey in 1793 as a troubled and directionless young man of 23.
In these lines he mentions those five years as a long absence from these beauteous form (abbey landscape). He was not seeing that landscape when writing the poem but contemplating the scenery seen five years ago. According to Wordsworth poetic theory, the poetry is best when its is written by observation, contemplation, and emotions recollected through tranquility.
Wordsworth ideally wants to write about natural scenery long after he has seen and observed it. According to him, this practice removes all the minor and less important things from memory, and only the best of the observations find an expression in the form of words.
