Ok so I am positive the answer is the lesson/moral of the story this is because when searching upon what the theme is; the theme is the message or meaning the work (or story) is trying to communicate (or tell) you. Hope this helps oiiiiiiii!!!!!!!!!
Hi Karen,
Sorry I can't come to your birthday party, I REALLY wanted to come. The only thing is I had to walk my cat... no I mean my dog. Yes my dog. Sorry I just got a dog yesterday I have to walk it. The vet said my dog had to be walked for however long your party is hours a day. Sorry about that. Toodles
sincerely, Chad
Question 1
The correct answer is option 1 "physical laws regarding fuel and weight". In Tom Godwin's science-fiction story “The Cold Equations", the story takes place in an Emergency Dispatch Ship (EDS), where the pilot discovers a eighteen-year-old girl, which entered as a stowaway. The rule was eject any stowaway to maintain the fuel and weight of the ship, but after learning the innocence of the young girl, he decided to take a different approach.
Question 2
The correct answer is "false". The main conflict of “The Cold Equations", is that Marilyn has to die, and the pilot Barton has to be the executioner.
Question 3
The correct answer is Barton "wants to know why she has taken such a risk". Barton did not want to jettison Marilyn, and wants to understand why he have to do it.
Answer:
Music can help increase creativity because it can be inspiring and help you think of new things. Personally, I listen to music when completing school work or just doing daily tasks like chores. Oftentimes, my best ideas come to me while I am listening to music. I also believe that the type of music you are listening to has a big impact on how creative you are. Some listen to classical, rap, r&b, or country and that helps them get creative. In conclusion, I believe that music can help you become and be more creative.
Explanation:
Hi there!
I hope this helped! Good Luck! :)
It contains a contradiction it concludes Gandhi’s argument it makes use of figurative language it explicitly states Gandhi’s purpose
