Answer:
You need to have a hook, bridge, and thesis in your introduction.
Explanation:
Answer: Take it one step at a time. Annotations are up to you. Highlight words and phrases that you find interesting, or peculiar and , as the directions state: Label "Question" if you wonder why the author used it, or you might want to find the definition or ask others about their interpretation. Label "Track" if the phrase or sentence is like evidence for how the plot, characterization or theme is developing. Label "Response" If you have a reaction-- like "This narrator is showing signs of insanity. Eight nights sneaking in to look in on an old man sleeping. He's crazy!"
Explanation: I see the word "steadily" highlighted. You might question why the word is repeated. Is it to establish a rhythm-- like the narrator's own heartbeat?
There is no exactly right answer to this. The only mistake is not to try.
Good Luck-- and enjoy the story, IF you can imagine yourself in the scenario!
Goldstein'a belief in the eternity of war is rooted in the belief that a stalemate exists between the countries at war that cannot be broken.
Answer:
a group of volunteers picking up outdoors
Explanation:
1. Famished
2. Contraption
3. Inhabitant
4. Embroider (?)
5. Demolish/perceive
(Not too sure on 4/5, they don’t make much sense as there can be multiple answers)
