C
The men then prevailed over the Cyclops' ploy to eat them using their wits to overcome the Cyclops' strength.
You should review to know what you have and what you could add or remove. You need to prioritize on the ones for your oral report because people will hear what you have to say and understand that those are the most important.
The correct answer is A. In "How Old Man Winter Was Driven Back," the change in seasons is shown as a violent battle. In "How the World Was Made," the change in seasons is shown as a natural, peaceful transition.
Explanation:
The two passages in the question present to different myths in the first one or "How Old Man Winter Was Driven Back" tells the way winter ended and for doing this the author describes a struggle between the winter and the agent that ends it describing it as " I, too, am powerful, and I am young! I do not fear you" and the struggle between both "See! Already he begins to send down his arrows". On the other hand, the second passage "How the World Was Made" the change of seasons is described through the trees "Only the cedar, the pine, the spruce, the holly, and the laurel were awake all seven nights" and the way the season changes as some stay awake and other go to sleep.
Therefore, the first myth presented the change in seasons as a violent struggle, while the second myth shows this as a natural transition. Therefore, the difference between these myths is that "In "How Old Man Winter Was Driven Back," the change in seasons is shown as a violent battle. In "How the World Was Made," the change in seasons is shown as a natural, peaceful transition".
Answer: I believe your answer would be A. To make something seem more important than it literally is
Explanation: A hyperbole exaggerates to make something seem larger, faster, more important, etc. than it really is
