Answer: Church Harvard Square for “Dance Free”
Explanation:
Morrie Schwartz is the focus of the book, <em>Tuesdays with Morrie</em> where he is a sociology professor at Brandeis University. He is described as an excellent teacher who enjoyed mingling with students until he was forced into retirement by Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS).
Before he lost his mobility, his Wednesday nights were often spent at Church Harvard Square for an occasion of sorts called “Dance Free” where he would wear a white t-shirt and black sweatpants and dance to whatever songs were played.
The sound devices used are rhyme and rhythm. The author used these two poetic devices to highlight the musicality of the poem. The rhyme scheme is alternate (abab cdcd efef). Although the rhyme is not perfect, the intention to rhyme is evident. Like the rhyme pattern, the rhythm is also apparent, although not perfect. Each line has 8 syllables, few have 7. This uniform number of syllables establish a steady beat when the lines are read.
It could lead to an HIV infection because it is a cross-generational intercourse that is usually based on material gain. By constantly switching partners with numerous sugar daddies/mommies and with young people the risk of an HIV infection increases.
