Answer:
The main character witnesses the crime.
She shares what she saw with a trusted friend.
She considers whether to change her look so she won't be identified by the perpetrator of the crime.
Her younger brother asks her about standing up to a bully at school, which prompts her to think about her own dilemma.
She pokes around for information about the person she saw commit the crime.
She imagines a debate in which character A and character B give her opposing advice.
She devises a strategy for effectively reporting the crime.
- from plato
Answer:
To inform
Explanation:
A brochure from a zoo will likely contain scientific facts and knowledge about the animals, as opposed to entertaining or persuading the target audience, making the author's purpose to inform.
Answer:
Langston Hughes' message about group pressure in "Salvation" is that B. It can cause people to make decisions they could later regret.
Explanation:
Langston Hughes told his story about how he attended a church revival meeting with his aunt when he was 12 years old.
In his memoir, he recalls going for that revival full of faith about God but leaving the place doubting God.
He felt pressured by his aunt to receive salvation at that revival but ends up lying about his feelings and loses faith in God. He was the last person that was "waiting to be saved" and so he lied because of group pressure so as not to "hold up the procession"
Using the same verb tense throughout the sentence
