<span>its how the Hassock children handled the trial.
hope that helps!!!
</span>
"We've tried to help you call for help, but it seems everyone is asleep. What do you want to do now? Would you like to call for the soldiers? Want us to call them for you? Soldiers are better than police right?" seems to be the best option
Answer:
C. An internet blog
Explanation:
This passage is trying to convince someone that school uniforms are a good thing. A diary entry is usually is used to record thoughts however the author would not need to convince themselves of something and diaries are to the self writing. A formal speech is to inform the listener about something not convincing. And lastly, an autobiography is about someones life. This means C is the correct choice. Hope this helps and is right! Good luck on the assignment!
Answer:
Yes
Explanation:
Makes loads of sense, I would say yes but also, It could easily be "skippidy ba ba dooda"
Answer:
C. Mrs. Adams is in conflict with society because she says some villages have stopped holding lotteries.
Explanation:
The given excerpt from Shirley Jackson's short story "The Lottery" shows the scene where all of the villagers were together to cast lots about who was to be chosen the <em>"winner"</em> of that year's lottery. The practice of this barbaric stoning to death of the <em>"winner"</em> seems like an annual ritual to them though they hardly ever remember why or how it came up to be.
In the excerpt, the conflict between a person and society is seen when someone seems to criticize what is happening in the society or talks against it. And when Mrs. Adams remarked that some villagers had stopped holding the lotteries, she is in direct conflict against the practice/society. This shows that she may have also deemed it unnecessary, but given the patriarchal society she's living in, her voice or opinion hardly matters to anyone. This is also quite evident when Old Mister Warner immediately retorted "<em>Pack of young fools</em>." The conflict with society collides with the need to preserve the practice, thus leading to Mrs. Adams' comment as something bad or working against the very nature of the traditional lottery.
