Explanation:
Background
You might know Elie Wiesel (September 30, 1928 – July 2, 2016) from his famous and harrowing autobiography, Night, that recounts his experiences as a prisoner in a concentration camp during World War II. Though he was just a boy at that time, the experience set Wiesel on a lifelong journey to fight genocide and stand up for human rights. He delivered this speech, “The Perils of Indifference,” at the White House in 1999 as part of a speaking series to mark the end of the 20th Century.
While You Read
How does Wiesel define indifference? What examples, stories, comparisons, and vocabulary does he use?
What are some of the criteria to define indifference?
Who is Wiesel’s audience for this speech? What does he want them to do or think differently after they hear his message and understand indifference on his terms?
What other vocabulary or unique terms does Wiesel define in this speech? Why?
B. The cat and the Moon has a serious and mysterious tone, while the Golden cat has a happy and regal tone.
C would be the correct answer because dispensable was spelled incorrect in the original sentence
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Answer:
<em>1. variations</em>
<em>2. receding</em>
<em>3. gradual</em>
<em>4. noticeably</em>
<em>5. stability</em>
<em>6. decays</em>
<em>7. atmosphere</em>
<em>8. impact </em>
Explanation:
1. Similar is to alike as differences is to variations.
2. Close is to near as withdrawing is to receding.
3. Quickly is to slowly as rapid is to gradual.
4. Change is to differ as obviously is to noticeably.
5. Danger is to safety as shakiness is to stability.
6. Flourish is to thrive as rots is to decays.
7. Tumble is to climb and ground is to atmosphere.
8. Consquence is to result as effect is to impact.
