He just finds them different and like dirt under him. He does not trust them either. I haven't read this since last year so i'm some what of a help in a way <span />
Casca - A public figure opposed to Caesar's rise to power. Casca relates to Cassius and Brutus how Antony offered the crown to Caesar three times and how each time Caesar declined it. He believes, however, that Caesar is the consummate actor, lulling the populace into believing that he has no personal ambition.
No they are different and used for different things
Answer:
R.L.3 I will be able to analyze how particular lines of dialogue or incidents in a story or drama propel the action, reveal ... CHARACTERIZATION, CHARACTER TRAITS and PLOT. Maya from "My Favorite Chaperone" ... READ PAIR SHARE FAVORITE CHAPERONE.pdf ..
Explanation:
There are both similarities and differences between my school and schools in other countries. For example, in Spain, some schools start at 8:30am and end at 2:20pm. This is similar to most of the schools in the United States. Another similarity is in their school system length. Both schools in the US and Spain go from September to June. A difference between schools in Spain and schools in the US is that schools in Spain offer a schedule where students can have a two hour lunch break. Schools in the United States do not.
In Columbia, there are three shifts. Students either go to school in the morning or in the afternoon. The night shift is for students who work during the day.• Morning shift is from 7 AM to 12 PM.• Afternoon shift is from 1 PM to 6 PM.• Night shift is from 6:30 PM to 10 PM.
Education in Argentina is organized in 7 years of mandatory primary (elementary) education, in public schools, public school usually last 4 hours a day either from 8 to 12 AM or from 1 to 5 PM. Private schools have more time with other classes and activities. The children normally enter school as 6 year-old and finish at 12. (There is an optional kindergarden for children fro 3 to 5 year-old)
Its all that I find about it from different resources...
