ME. HIM. HER. THEM
The information about Yale will interest Cynthia more than ME or HIM or HER or them.
It will interest me.
It will interest him.
It will interest her.
It will interest them.
The pronoun used in the sentence is the direct object of the sentence.
Answer:
Miss Leno is waiting for Jason to thank Maggie.
Explanation:
In the story, <em>Anything But Typical</em> by Nora Raleigh Baskin, the narrator of the story is a 12-year old autistic boy named Jason. The story revolves around his life who finds some hope and understanding from PhoenixBird, a person he met online who usually posts stories in the same site that he does.
In chapter 2, we are told that Jason's usual computer has been used by a girl named Maggie. She did not want to leave nor does Jason want to use the other computers. And after a while, she was compelled to leave by Aaron Miller who Jason used to be friends with. And after that, Maggie left but even after Jason got the computer, Miss Leno doesn't leave. She said <em>"I am sure Jason appreciates it very much"</em> to Maggie, in an attempt to make Jason say thank you to Maggie. And when Jason doesn't, for he is still busy trying to log in to his Storyboard page, Jason mentions <em>"has not walked away the way she should. She is still standing nearby"</em>. This shows that she expects Jason to thank Maggie for giving up the library computer seat to Jason.
He is concerned,because he thinks Anthony will only be happy if he plays soccer
Answer:
<u>1. archetype.</u>
<u>2. foreshadowing.</u>
<u>3. rhetoric</u>
<u>4. Satire</u>
<u>6. reader</u>
Explanation:
1. Archetype characters refer to characters that reoccur in other stories because of the perceived place they have in our imagination.
2. Foreshadowing employs the use of giving a pinch of info about what's going to happen later. In other words, it is like a hint.
3. Rhetoric, on the other hand, refers to the type of expression or language chosen by an author so as to create an effect on the minds of readers and listeners.
4. Satire rightly is the use of humor to point out character flaws.
6. Indeed, in a character study, the character is more important than the reader because the emphasis is placed on knowing everything about the character (like the character's likes, friends, personality, physical appearance, etc)
