Answer:
Hello, you didn't say what the task is, but I assume we have to choose the option that best describes the composition and the format of the excerpt from Douglas A Segar's <em>Introduction to the Ocean Sciences</em>. If so, I would choose D.
Explanation:
I chose D because the excerpt begins with the argument and continues with the conclusion, that is that "<em>terrestrial organisms are relatively easy to study</em>". Then, the study of terrestrial organisms are compared with the study of ocean life, that is not so easy due to its nature of being present "<em>throughout the depth of the ocean waters, and for several meters, or more, into the sediment.</em>" and it is not as easy to reach as the first one.
Answer:
Greece
Explanation:
<u>In ancient Greece, the theatre was one of the most important parts of the culture and art, as they valued the spoken word. It started to develop around 600 years BC.</u> Dramatic arts were a means to explore and understand life, humans, and gods. <u>The main genres were comedy and tragedy. </u>
Comedy was used to put a satirical and humorous perspective on everyday life and human trains. They would often exaggerate stories and features with the masks. Some of the most famous comedies are <em>Lysistrata</em>, <em>The Clouds</em>, and<em> the Frogs</em>.
Greek tragedies are older than the comedies and the oldest ones come from Athens. Tragedies explored stories of love, loss, pride, conflict with gods, and so on. Many of them were based on myths and dealt with ideas of abusing the rules, without even realizing them, and then suffering the punishment. Some of the most famous tragedies are <em>Antigone, Electra, Medea, Helen</em>, and <em>Heracles</em>.
Answer: The Murders in the Rue Morgue
Explanation: Poe begins as an editor at Graham's Magazine, where he works until May 1842. The magazine runs Poe's short story "The Murders in the Rue Morgue," the first-ever entry in a genre now known as the detective story.
Answer:
Even the title Breaking Night has a deeper meaning: “Staying up through the night until the sun rises.” This message signifies the hardships and challenges as one breaks through the night. In her memoir, Murray portrays the challenges and obstacles she encountered as a naïve homeless teenager while aspiring to create a better life for herself, despite her parent’s drug addiction and life on welfare. Although it hurt Murray that her parents were constantly high, she never stopped loving them. As evidenced in her memoir she stated, “I couldn’t heal my parents, as much as I wanted to, but I could forgive and love them.” This internal conflict and her personal desire to forgive is a theme in the memoir. The book demonstrates that an independent and self-sufficient teenage girl can not only survive her struggles, but also can succeed and achieve. Despite this, Murray shows how anything can happen when you persevere and try to turn your life around. Murray’s memoir teaches you that: “It’s not about having more stuff, it not about the next accomplishment but its really about being peace with yourself and finding a way to integrate the thing you value with the actually way you live.”
