A. Mark the text with an asterisk.
Explanation:
You can put an asterisk right at the point in the page where you feel the important information is while th<u>e other options are less efficient in that they do not help in retention of information or keeping a track of what was important.</u>
You can mark a page as important but only if you believe the whole page is important not just a line, an asterisk can give specificity to the text which it would need in time of revision.
It’s the one that starts with actions or things said by a character.
I'd say it's letter B - <span>Unchecked emotions are potentially destructive.
</span>
The theme of this poem is the destructive potential of hatred and desire. Frost explores the two forces which have the potential to bring destruction to the world. Fire is desire, and ice is hate. The last line (“For destruction, ice is also great and would suffice”) suggests that <u>it does not matter which is stronger</u>. Both fire and ice are destructive. In the end, the <span>moral idea that powerful emotions (passion, desire, greed, and hatred) have the capability to destroy the whole world no matter what kind of emotions they are.</span>
Dramatic Irony—When the audience or reader knows something that one or more of the characters doesn't.
Situational Irony—Events or situations become ironic.
Answer:
Dishonest :
Haley
Charlotte
Honest work:
Nadia
Anna
Explanation:
Dishonest work in writing occurs when a particular article or work related to another author is the used without being duly referenced. This type of act could be tagged as plagiarism.
In the scenarios given above, Dishonest works can be attributed to both Haley and Charlotte who both used articles and journals which are writing credited to other authors without referencing or citing them.
Conversely, Nadia and Anna both did an honest job, by paraphrasing (not using exact word and use of quotation reference) together with citing the name of encyclopedia and author whose text were used.
