Its definitely A: Transmute<span />
Answer:
C). Gilman was challenging the status quo, as many early feminists did.
Explanation:
Gilman's reasoning mirror her reaction that she was challenging the status quo similar to the previous feminists. The social context she lived and wrote in and the social beliefs and discrimination against women that was prevalent at the time are greatly reflected through her works. She argued that the existing domestic atmosphere that tyrannizes women by the patriarchal norms of society. She further asserts that there is no requirement for women to play maternal roles(highly prevalent at the time) as due to this their reasoning abilities have been overlooked. She says the brain doesn't have sex. Thus, her reaction to the social context included that 'Gilman was challenging the status quo, as many early feminists did'. So, <u>option C</u> is the answer.
Answer:
- It has a variety of sentence structures.
Explanation:
As per the question, the above statement best summarizes the given conclusion of 'The World on Turtle's Back'. It states that the summary involves a 'variety of sentence structures' that serve to convey the essence of the story coherently in a compact form. There is a <u>blend of short and simple sentences(like 'One day they decided to hold a contest to determine who was stronger', etc.) along with long and complex sentences(like 'Though they tried to defeat each other in many different ways, neither one could win', etc.) which together contribute to comprehend the readers understanding</u> without breaking the flow unnecessarily with too may choppy sentences or making it monotonous with use of excessively long yet complex sentences.
"The Flower-Fed Buffaloes" describes a time and an area of the Old West
which lives on under totally different circumstances. Across the
American prairies of the Midwest where buffalo and Indians once roamed
there now lies highways traveled by automobiles and 18-wheelers ("Wheels
and wheels and wheels spin by").