Answer:
In the Hunger Games, I believe there was some good use of flashbacks and flash-forwards. There was one flashback from when Katniss Everdeen has to visit the mines with her class. When she smells the coal dust and goes into the shaft she is reminded of its danger and how her father died. Lots of flashbacks from the time her father was alive occur. They show that he taught her almost everything he knows, how to survive. How to swim, look for food, ect. The Flash-forwards are usually when Katniss feels like she cannot go on in the games and feels that people can live without her. She imagines Peeta winning the games and going home to his family in these flash-forwards. The book wouldn't be so heartfelt and personal without these flash-forwards and backs. These flash-backs and forwards help explain why Katniss feels the need to push through the game and her struggles.
Explanation:
hope this helps
Small pox was a huge problem during the pre revolutionary war erra but was not successfully araticated until the late 70s, it was wiped out because people where vacinated at a very young age. so the answer is B The smallpox vaccine was given for a long time and the disease no longer exists.
Answer:
<u>The boy who fell down a well:</u>
once upon a time there was a boy who was very silly and would always cause trouble.
Then his mom said that he's a very naughty person
so he said, "I don't care!"
so he went out to play
and the people around him plotted against him, so they made a secret well.
then the boy stole an apple and ran away and fell into the well
and was left for a few days
then the people asked "have you learned your lesson"
he replied "yes"
so they took him out and he was a good boy
(this took me a long time to write hope it helps)
One of the other moments of dramatic irony in act 4 is when Juliet tells her father in scene 2 that she will forever more be ruled by him and do what he says. This is dramatic irony because the audience knows she plans on faking her death to run away, but Capulet doesn't. His happiness and excitement to go forward with the wedding builds up the act before becoming dramatic again.
The next example is when Juliet's family discovers her dead in scene 4. The audience knows that she has taken the potion to just appear dead, but this scene gives a lot of drama because the audience gets to see how her family reacts and that they actually do care about her (especially her father).
