Answer:
Okay well to start off, this is a very important, and sick world. By sick, I mean the fact so many people get abused, hated, tortured, disliked, and whatever you want to call it just for being black or white and their gender. Now there's so many genders, not just boy and girl, it is jot that person's fault for being trans or anything. Judging something or someone by how they look is just sick in this world because everyone and EVERYONE matters and at the end of the day they are human beings just like us. Also, if you hate, bully, or abuse, that don't make you any of a better person. Instead, it's showing you that some people can be hateful and cruel in this world for something someone can't control. Gender, Race, Ability, and class helps us view each other by knowning to love and show kindness no matter what. It makes us a better person as 1 so we can build a better world. At the end of the day, we are all the same. At the end of the day, whatever you do and whatever you say, even if you didn't mean it or did, you still said it and that can cause harm in many ways you don't know.
The answer is:
- repetition
- alliteration
- assonance
In the pasage from "Theme for English B," the author Langston Hughes makes use of repetition when he reproduces the words <em>and</em>, <em>hear, me, </em>and <em>you</em> several times.
He also uses alliteration, which is the evident repetition of identical consonant sounds in nearby syllables. For example, <em>true </em>and <em>twenty-two</em>, as well as <em>hear </em>and <em>Harlem. </em>
Finally, Hughes also employs assonance, which is the resemblance in vowel sounds among syllables and words. For instance, <em>true, two, you</em> and <em>too</em>; and <em>feel, see </em>and <em>we</em>.
<span>II is the correct answer. Subheadings appear frequently within text; their function is to break up the text into relevant sections so that it is easier for the reader to digest and to provide information when people are scan reading.</span>
