"Cache" - a collection of items of the same type stored in a hidden or inaccessible place.
Ex; In preparation of the drought, the farmer has stored a sizeable cache of water tanks.
The troops are looking for the former dictator’s cache of gold bars.
When digging in the backyard, I discovered a cache of antique coins.
Did the troops ever find the cache of nuclear weapons?
The archaeologist hopes to find a cache of artifacts on his next dig.
Some of the ways to use the reading strategy of chunking the words are:
- List unfamiliar words
- Find out the meaning of the words
- Make use of context clues
- Use synonyms
- Paraphrase
- Read aloud, etc.
<h3>What is Chunking the Text?</h3>
This refers to the reading strategy that is used to organize a large text into subsections that would make it easier to read and understand the text.
Hence, we can see that with the above tips, you can read the free-verse narrative passage from <em>Under the Mesquite</em>, understand it and then chunk the words to find if it uses clear transitions or not.
Also, transition words are used to show the link between ideas in a sentence and they include words like: "because, therefore, but", etc.
Read more about reading strategies here:
brainly.com/question/24836026
#SPJ1
Answer:
I think its really good! It's a good length, and it sounds like you're speaking from your heart. I would give it an A!
Explanation:
Answer:
The correct answer is D.
Working against the natural tendencies of the environment leads to long-term consequences.
Explanation:
In the first paragraph, the theme of green literature is evidenced when the writer references the damage to New York City's topography due to the need to build deep underground subways that double as bomb shelters.
In the second passage, the imagery used by the writer gives a clearer picture of the damage that was done to the environment.
In the first passage, the potential hazard arises because sewer lines have to be pumped uphill with subways below them.
If there is an earthquake, for instance, the entire structure comes crashing down.
In the second passage, the damage was already done, leaving Norwegians with the problem of how to create soils upon which plant fauna could thrive. Had they, managed the tree population by planting more than they were cutting, they probably would have avoided the "<em>green problem".</em>
Cheers
