Frederick Douglass wrote autobiography “Narrative of the Life of Fredrick Douglass, an American slave”. The critics doubted that he was a slave because he was able to read and write and he was also smart and intelligent
Explanation:
Fredrick was a slave who escaped and became a well renowned author activist and a speaker. He had written a dozen of books delivered a lot of noteworthy speeches though he had received a very little formal education. He was also the lawyer for the women’s right and he fought for the right of women to vote.
He was a prominent leader of the abolitionist party and he dedicated most of his life for the upliftment of people from slavery. He was talented and intelligent so the critics refuse to accept that he was from the slave society
Answer: The passage that is missing from the question is "When the general, nursing his bruised shoulder, had gone, Rainsford took up his flight again. It was flight now, a desperate, hopeless flight, that carried him on for some hours. Dusk came, then darkness, and still he pressed on. The ground grew softer under his moccasins; the vegetation grew ranker, denser; insects bit him savagely. Then, as he stepped forward, his foot sank into the ooze. He tried to wrench it back, but the muck sucked viciously at his foot as if it were a giant leech. With a violent effort, he tore his foot loose. He knew where he was now. Death Swamp and its quicksand."
The statement that best assesses the relative reliability of the narrator of this selection is D; The narrator is not a character in the story and therefore should be considered reliable.
Explanation:
The narrator in the story "The Most Dangerous Game" is not a character, this passage is written, in what is called, a "Third Person (Limited Omniscient) narrative in stories. Since the narrator is showing the thoughts of only Rainsford, that is what is show in the passage. At the end of this story when Rainsfords escapes with his life, that is when we are shown the Zaroff's thoughts of what has transpired.
This story "The Most Dangerous Game" was written, in the year, 1924. The story has been made into radio shows and movies over the years. The story won an O. Henry Award and is still called the best shorty story to ever be written by numerous critics and readers. This story was written by Richard Connell and has also been published under the name "The Hounds of Zaroff."
Answer: Now in days, we all are consumers. They're some main basic things we have the rights to consume, for example, The Right to Basic Needs. ...
The Right to Safety. ...
The Right to Information. ...
The Right to Choose. ...
The Right to Representation. ...
The Right to Redress. ...
The Right to Consumer Education. ...
The Right to a Healthy Environment
These laws/ rights are in existence through a legal of series of disputes.
Hope this helps! :)
~ Jenna
Answer:
I watched from the end of the garage as two kids walked to the workbench. “I hate your board, it's too small, the axles are loose and the wheels are horrible”, the girl said to the boy as he sheepishly handed the skateboard to her. The woman angrily tore through several drawers looking for something. “Yeah I'm honestly thinking about buying an entirely new board, that one is on its deathbed”, the boy said, rubbing the back of his neck as he watched her pull out a wrench. “That would be a good idea, your board is smaller than mine and your at least half a foot taller than me so might be time for an upgrade and plus the design looks like a five-year-old did it” she responded pointing to the back of the skateboard that was lying on the workbench. They both laughed as she began to tighten something on the board. “Hey! Don’t make it too tight I still wanna be able to move” he said looking anxiously as whatever she was tightening. She glanced at him and sarcastically said “Oh sorry I didn't know you were the expert, sure thing I'll just let u ride your crooked, wobbly board and fall off, no wonder you still can’t balance yet”. She flipped the board around and began tightening something on the other side. Suddenly another man walked into the garage. “What are you two working on,?” he asked walking over. “I’m tightening the axles on his board so he doesn't fall over” She said, not looking up from what she was doing. Suddenly she stopped and dropped the board to the floor and got on it leaning to test it. “There that's way better,” she said, getting off. Then the man stepped onto the board, wobbling all over the place before he fell and a loud clattering echoed through the garage. They all laughed before collecting the skateboard and walking out of the garage.
Explanation:
I didn't know how long it had to be so hopefully this is long enough, just a short story of the time my dad fell off my cousin's skateboard.
C: public education was important.
Explanation: the age of enlightenment marks itself as the age of science, reason, knowledge and development. The age advocated freedom, democracy and equal rights to all the citizens which includes public education too. With the development of science and technology, people questioned superstition and the knowledge of democracy helped them to question the arbitrary nature of the state towards the citizens.
