The most common is Chicago style.
Answer: Bilbo's indecision about whether he should go on the adventure; his determination to give it a go
Explanation:
Conflict resolutions supposes reaching an agreement after pondering all possibilities and versions of the situation. Conflict resolution also means finding a solution to the difficult situation. The correct answer is the one related to Bilbo's indecision, because he was having a strong internal conflict about whether to go on the adventure or not, but he finally took a decision and came up with a solution, after all: to give it a go.
All the other instances do not comprise a solution: the dwarves have a grudge with the goblins, but the dwarves seeking revenge is not a solution. The dwarves telling the burglar they don't welcome him on the voyage isn't a solution either and they haven't reached any conclusion. Gandalf disappearing and then having an illness does not hint at any conflict (internal or between two parties) and his illness definitely isn't a resolution.
If you asked your friend to hand you a book and he handed you a pencil instead, it is phonology as a language system that is most likely broken down. Phonology deals with systems of sounds which includes phonetics in a specific language.
The answer would be the first choice.
Answer:
Lady Bracknell says her maid is trustworthy but has to bribe her to get help.
Lady Bracknell says it is wrong to be honest with her husband.
The names of the college and class seem reasonable to Gwendolen’s father.
Explanation:
The three statements above are a representation of sharp critique of Victorian society present in the book 'The Importance of Being Earnest.'
The first statement reveals <u>how deep the corruption of people runs where bribing a person who is considered trustworthy</u> is standard practice.
The second statement says <u>the truth about much coveted Victorian family values </u>in which the Lady willfully is not honest with her husband.
The names of the college and Course<u> are absurd to the point of utilitarian extremity of Victorian thought.</u>
