Answer:
People could start panicking over the world and not trusting cruise ships
navigational systems could be improved
People would be trained in case a situation like that were to occur
Clark would wait until spring to attempt to recapture the fort
i hope this helps
Answer:
we have metaphor in the poem and we also have alliteration and irony
Answer:
He is tired of Squeaky dominating the race.
Explanation:
When we first read the excerpt, we know that Mr. Pearson is clumsy- the excerpt explicitly states this with the line "with his clumsy self". This eliminates the first option. As we contine through the passage, we get hints that Mr. Pearson is not Squeaky's biggest fan. With the line "shaking his head sadly like it’s my fault all of New York didn’t turn out in sneakers", we see that Mr. Pearson is upset that there is not a lot of competition. Instead of being happy that there is less competition for Squeaky, like he would have been if he was rooting for her, he seems disappointed. I hope this helps!
Answer:
To inform readers about Rickey’s thorough selection process.
Explanation:
Jackie Robinson's "I Never Had It Made" is an autobiographical account of how he became one of the first black sportsmen to ever play in the Major League. The book also contains accounts from his days when he first got the job and the obstacles he faced, be it racial discrimination from all sides including his teammates.
As given in the excerpt, Robinson stated that <em>"Branch Rickey's search had been so exhaustive"</em>. It had <em>"spanned the globe"</em>, narrowing down candidates till his turn came. He also remembered he felt like <em>"the investigation of my life, my habits, my reputation, and my character had become an intensified study"</em>. This <u>shows how thorough the selection process was done by team Rickey for their team's players</u>.
