Answer:
A) It demonstrates how lonely the trip is for Hana.
Explanation:
“Tears of Autumn” is a story by Yoshiko Uchida (1921 – 1992), In which an orphan, young Japanese woman named Hana Omiya leaves her home (in a Japanese village) and travels to America for better life opportunities. The story is narrated in third person point of view. The theme of the story is "taking chances to improve one's life".
First option is correct because the phrases in the excerpt like,<em> </em><em>"not befriended the other women"</em><em> , </em><em>"huddled in a corner of the deck," </em>and<em> "the lonely songs"</em> show that the author is trying to present a lonely setting of Hana's trip.
Second option is not correct because this except does not tell us that the cabins were over-crowded.
Third option is not correct: Although we can infer that the journey is long, but the stress throughout the excerpt is on loneliness of the journey also foreshadowing loneliness in Hana's own life.
Fourth option is also not correct because the excerpt tells otherwise i.e the ship is not cramped but it is lonely.
Answer:
An argument would be that if you did not get an education, you wouldn't be able to get a job.
Explanation:
For example, if you were to skip high school most jobs wouldn't hire you for the fact that you are uneducated. Then say a lower quality and poor pay job might hire you but you could not make a profit for the simple fact that you would still have rent, bills, a car note maybe, or a child to take care of. So the importance of education could be consequently the very thing that defines your life.
<span>What seems absurd is that people are acting different when seeing Rhinoceros than how they usually act. People are treating large, but non-threatening animals, as if they were immediately dangerous. And, a human being would never win a physical battle with a rhinocerous - we would need some type of technological leverage to outsmart them.</span>
Fish is to school and wolf is to pack. :D
Answer:
D--- A statistical argument
Explanation:
