I think that the best way to overcome imagined risk depending on what it is, is to tell your self your better than that, or as I like to do imagine your 10 ft tall and bullet proof. hope this helps.
Bradbury is trying to show how this society is constantly bombarded with media. In this case, it's advertisements pounding them into a passive state. No one on the train is talking or interacting. They are just sitting listening to the advertisement like they are being brainwashed into buying denham's dentifrice. In contrast to this Montag is trying to read a passage from the Bible about letting go of material things (including Denham's dentifrice). This juxtaposition between the natural world and materialism further shows how society is so wrapped up in media that they are unaware of the world around them.
Best summarizes the passage is a woman does not correct a stranger who mistakes her for someone else.
In the passage provided, Lady Carlotta is approached by Mrs. Quabral, a "imposingly attired lady," who thinks Carlotta is her new nanny. Mrs. Quabral's error is not corrected by Carlotta.
The passage primarily focuses on what happens after Lady Carlotta fails to correct Mrs. Quabarl when she misidentifies Carlotta as the new governess at the most fundamental level.
This summarization of the passage is incredibly basic. Only option B is appropriate in this situation; the other choices don't even make sense in the context of the passage.
Complete the question-
Which choice best summarizes the passage?
A. woman weighs the positive and negative aspects of accepting a new job.
B. A woman does not correct a stranger who mistakes her for someone else.
C.A woman impersonates someone else to seek revenge on an acquaintance.
D A woman takes an immediate dislike to her new employer.
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I found this on line hope it helps
<span>The narrator arrives on the premises expecting that Roderick will be ill given the letter that he previously received from him. He says that the letter itself speaks to the nervous agitation that Roderick must be experiencing and expects that Roderick will not be in his right mind. When the narrator finally makes contact with Roderick he is absolutely shocked by the changes that Roderick's appearance has undergone. Roderick greets the narrator with such "vivacious" warmth that the narrator is taken aback, questioning the sincerity of the greeting. However, upon looking more carefully at Roderick the narrator is reassured of the genuineness of his expression and settles down to take in Roderick's full appearance. Upon examining Roderick's face, the narrator is shocked at the dramatic shift in the narrator's boyhood good looks, comparing Roderick to a wasting away corpse but still maintaining some of the natural appealing qualities which he once bore. It is clear that Roderick was once a vivacious and attractive individual but now suffers from great anxiety and misery given his condition. In fact, the narrator is so surprised by Roderick's current condition that he doubts the fact that it is the same person that he once knew. Moreover, Roderick's actions add to the perplexing nature of Roderick's appearance. The narrator describes Roderick's inconsistent behavior as being full of life at one moment and absolutely sullen the next. This strange behavior reinforces previous characterizations of Roderick as anxiety-ridden and ill, which is a dramatic shift from his previous character. </span>
<span>The poem was written for Thomas's dying father. It has no title other than its first line, "Do not go gentle into that good night", a line which appears as a refrain throughout. The poem's other refrain is "Rage, rage against the dying of the light".</span>
<span>Hope I helped. :) </span>
