Answer:
They should be used sparingly throughout the essay. If something is important enough to be in the sentence, it should be fully part of it. As always, make sure to check with your teacher or professor.
Hope this helps!
Setting: Forest(?)
Protagonist: Randall
Conflict: Lost in the forest with no food
Mood: Really depends on how you view it
Climax: Maybe remembering that his father taught him to seek water?
Falling action: I don't see anything else after that. Is there more to the story?
Resolution: Found his mother
Theme: Boy gets lost after not listening to his mother and bringing his whistle
Answer:
No, Mary Warren never told the truth about what happened in the woods.
Explanation:
According to the story of the Salem Witch Trials, Mary Warren was a servant of John and Elizabeth Proctor. She and the other accused girls went on a mission of conjuring things and practicing witchcraft. They had ulterior motives for this Abigail Williams wished to accuse Elizabeth Proctor of witchcraft so that she could marry her husband.
Mary Warren knew the genesis of all of these but she did not tell the truth about the girls to the court. She rather accused her master and mistress of witchcraft, leading to her master's sentence to death and her mistress' imprisonment.
Answer:
D) It appeared as though Mrs. Hale was answering the question, but she actually meant something quite different with her response.
Explanation:
In Susan Glaspell's play "Triffles," the people investigating the crime find sewing elements which the men overlook because they believe a kitchen holds trivial items. The reason is that the thoughts and opinions of women were not considered important at the time. Thus, the uneven stitching in Mrs. Wright's quilt indicates that she was upset or distracted by disturbed during her quilting. As a result, with the discovery of the dead bird, the women realize that Mrs Wright had was going through an oppressive marriage and had reasons to kill her husband. That is why Mrs. Hale means something different than what she is answering: the women are actually hiding the evidence to protect Mrs. Wright.
C. From the looks of fear and distrust, he would have guessed that before long his arrival would be the talk of the whole town. He saw nothing of all this. People with trouble do not look behind.
