I believe the correct lines are:
2. "…it creates an unsustainable pace of deforestation
that leads to mudslides…"
4. "…a pollutant that contributes directly to climate
change."
In this excerpt from “A Cooking Revolution: How Clean Energy
and Cookstoves Are Saving Lives” written by Chef Jose Andres, the lines from
the passage best support the author's concern with environmental activism are: "…it
creates an unsustainable pace of deforestation that leads to mudslides…"
and "…a pollutant that contributes directly to climate change."
These lines best support authors concern for environmental activism
as they describe the outcome of the cooking using firewood, coal and or dung –
deforestation and climate change, which later affect other realms of our lives (such as our health).
Answer:
They are group of literature which were published in the year 2000 till date
Explanation:
The 21st century literature from the philippines and the world are group of literature which were published in the year 2000 till date.
Studies have also shown that it’s too early to ascertain a common characteristics for all the literature works which sprung up during this period of time which is why grouping through the time of publish is okay and the main parameter used for now.
Doodle (the baby) is treated in ironic way in many situations in the play "The Scarlet Ibis" by James Hurst. For example, when he is born his mother ask for the building of a coffin for him. This is rare because no mother expects his baby dies. Since the baby does not die, the coffin is stored. Another example of irnony is that "Brother" expects Doodle to learn how to walk and talk before he could be able to do it. Brother thinks this is a way to help his little brother but in the process he pushes Doodle so hard that the young boy dies.
The big irony is that when they expected the baby dies he lived and when Doodle is forced to perform the above mentioned activities, he dies. Probably Doodle would have lived longer if everyone accepted him as he was.
Answer:
Romeo asks Friar Laurence to marry him to Juliet in Act II, Scene 3.
Explanation:
