If you are talking about using rulers, protractors, compasses, etc. then here's my answer;
If you were to use, let's say a ratio, and you calculated it with a calculator and some scratch paper, there's always a chance of human error (like accidentally pressing the wrong key on your calculator) and that can throw off your whole answer. But if you were to use math tools, then you have a better chance of being more precise and specific with your data (but then again even with the tools you can make human errors, so don't rely completely on them).
It acts as a collection of "puzzle pieces" that will complete the larger picture.
Answer:
The evidence from Gilgamesh: A New English Version that best supports the conclusion that Gilgamesh is an epic hero is:
* Gilgamesh said, "Courage, dear brother, / this is no time to give in to fear."
* Gilgamesh felt his courage return. / They charged at Humbaba like two wild bulls.
* He yelled, he lifted / his massive axe, he swung it, it tore / into Humbaba's neck
Explanation:
There are some specific characteristics in epic heroes such as fighting against evil forces, courage, strength, devotion, loyalty, love of glory, justice, and tragic flaw, these lines principally focuses on Gilgamesh's bravery and courage and his traits as an unstoppable and undefeatable warrior that will always get to the glory of triumph.
Explanation:
Caesura: (a pause or break mid line) “They worked too hard - you can tell by their hands.”
This creates a sense of sophistication and the seriousness that immigrants face when in a place they aren’t familiar with.
Enjambment: (where a sentence carries on over the line) “And they thought to themselves for a split second
was it worth it to put all of our money
into a dream country that is swallowing us whole”
The enjambment emphasises the perpetuation (continuation) of hard efforts, that consistently go to waste. “dream country that is swallowing us whole.” infers the romanticised views of so-called ‘dream’ countries/places only reveal the true, terror filled side to the places, which turn out to be eating away at them.
Hope this is of some use :)
The answer is B because a title is always in quotes