The action you should take when drafting in order to allow for the adding of details later is "leave space between sentences," as explained below.
<h3>What is a draft?</h3>
Imagine you need write a story for your English class. You already have some ideas, but you think you will probably want to change a some things later. This version of the story, thus, is not final. It is just a preliminary version that will be edited - it is a draft.
When we write a draft, we do so while being aware that we will change it later. One of the changes we can make is add details to the story. A useful thing to do is to leave space between sentences so that those details can be included.
Therefore, the best answer choices for this question is option A, "leave space between sentences."
Learn more about drafts here:
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Sorry I had to write it on my notes because it wouldn’t post
Answer:
<h3><u>Synonyms </u><u>and </u><u>with </u><u>Defination</u><u> </u><u>.</u></h3>
Problem One
Background
Science majors can get in this argument. (Then I will answer the question more directly). Researchers at the University of Hawaii estimate that the number of grains of sand on our planet is about 7.5*10^18 grains of said. This number, large as it is can be equated to the number of molecules in 20 drops of water.
The number of stars in the Universe is many millions of times larger than the grains of sand on our planet. So while the writer is holding just one of these grains of sand, the enormity of the situation strikes her, and that leads her to a very "loving" and [in my opinion] humbling thought.
She compares all of this enormity with how little we actually live, how small our lifespan seems to be. It takes real humility to thank and accept thoughts like that.
<u><em>Answer</em></u>
So the key point is contained in the last sentence beginning with "Oh how ... and ending with the period on the next line.
Problem Two
An enjambment in poetry is a continuation of a thought beyond a point where an ending should be. The first 2 lines start out by stating that perhaps it would be best if youth and life were in a trance and should not awaken until a beam of eternity should bring the marrow to a conscious state.
Even though that dream would be of a hopeless sorrow, it would be better than what we live through, to the person who lives though this without the dream.
The enjambment is contained in the thought of the second last line beginning with 'Twere better than the cold reality of waking life ...
Problem Three
I'm not going to explain this too deeply. I think it has answers in what accompanied it. I would pick Two and Three as your best 2 answers. The deep friendship shown by the kind visitor is not that common in abolitionist literature. Most of it focuses on the cruelty of the society and the greed of the landowners and the rights of the colored to be free. This is quite different. It speaks of the kindness of one person willing to break the code.
Option 2. The false statement about this poem is The subject of the poem is deer and the flight risk that they pose.
<h3>What does the poem Simile signify?</h3>
This poem tells us of the pain and the betrayal that people pass through in the hands of the people they know.
From the first part of the poem, we can see a relationship that has gone apart. The speaker makes this known by relating the mood in the poem to the behavior of the deer.
They are no longer comfortable around themselves. Everyone is on the look out for the actions of the other person.
This is what tears them apart till they are like strangers who can no longer see eye to eye.
These parts of the poem shows that people have become extra cautious around the people they used to know:
- with heads high
- with ears forward
- with eyes watchful
Read more on the poem simile here:
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