Answer:
D He starts to spell badly again.
Explanation:
Daniel Keyes's science-fictional story "Flowers for Algernon," tells the story of Charlie Gordon, a mentally disabled man. The plot follows him from his mental disability to becoming intelligent to such an extent that he encompassed his peers but then reverted back to his old self, rendering him the same developmentally disabled man once again.
At the beginning of the text, we see Charlie as a mentally unstable and disabled man, prepped for a scientific experiment to help him become more intelligent. Then, after he became intelligent, he would do things better than the others. Throughout the "diary entry" of Charlie, we can see his development based on his writing skills.
First, he couldn't spell properly, then became better and excelled in it. He then again began to spell incorrectly, which is a sign of his deteriorating condition.
Thus, the correct answer is option D.
<em>The Canterbury tale by Geoffrey Chaucer,</em> what the reader infer about the Friar through the following lines is that he will use people for money. Like the prioress and the monk, Friar too fails to establish any of the expected virtues. He arranged marriages by sounding generous because the young women are his mistresses and moreover pregnant.
Further, he injects money through committing the sin of selling "forgiveness' which is supposed to be freely given. Moreover, he kept no acquaintance with the sick or poor. He was a corrupt person, for the private gains he destroys the base of faith in people which was his duty to serve.
The answer is 3, using words in a certain way to persuade the reader.
T<span>he new verse forms and conceptual framework
Once Thomas Kyd and Christopher Marlowe start developing new rhythms and types of plays (including the revenge tragedy), actors had a lot more to work with. The new verse forms helped structure speeches that had much more power and emotion, and framing tragedies around revenge gave room for a lot more emotional appeal.</span>
Answer:
purna said that she had done her homework
