Ohh!! i have read this book!! He is quite a weird guy and he represents savagery
Answer:
B. Will be as mysterious as the Green Knight.
Explanation:
The tale of "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight" is one of the famous Arthurian romance stories of Middle English Era. It narrates the story of how a mysterious Green Knight came to the court of King Arthur and posed a challenge to the men. Sir Gawain volunteered himself after no one stood up to the Green Knight except the King himself. He challenged Sir Gawain to a bet where he be hit with three strokes of the sword and if he doesn't die, he will also return the 'favor'. After Sir Gawain took his chance but didn't seem to hurt him even a bit, the Green Knight said he will be taking his offer after a year and a day, and asked him to come to a green chapel somewhere not around King Arthur's land. The Green Chapel that he mentioned in his game will be mysterious just as he himself was.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
You did not provide any reference to answer this question. We do not know the text, the excerpt, the name of the book or article, neither the name of the author. Without that information is difficult to know what you are talking about,
However, trying to help you and doing some deep research, we can comment on the following.
You are referring to the lecture "Barrington Irving; Pilot and Educator," an article from National Geographic.
I agree with the author because the life of Irving is an example of perseverance and determination. Irving is a pilot. But his childhood was a tough one. He was raised in the tough neighborhoods of downtown Miami, Florida.
At 28, he had graduated with honors and built his own plane prototype.
So he is a true example of overcoming obstacles in life and has the authority to give recommendations to students. His main message: "if you are determined and have clear goals, nothing can stop you."
D. look up the unfamiliar word in a dictionary to check its meaning.
Context clues will always provide hints with regard to helping readers figure out what a word or term means. However, after figuring out what a word means based upon context clues (which should only be considered the first step), what you should do is look up the word in question. This should be done so you could check your interpretation as well as help you commit the new word or term to memory.
I believe it is the introduction which should be relatively brief. You shouldn't prolong it too much, because the emphasis should be put on the main part of your speech, and not so much on the introduction.
