<u>Yes Hester has changed in this chapter.She is now a very active member of the society and is known in the society for her social work(like providing food to the poor people,Nursing people who are unwell and providing aid to people during their trouble time.In words of the author hester is a “a bare and harsh outline" of her former self</u>
Explanation:
1) How has Hester changed in this chapter? Is she or changed in this chapter? Is she the same person as she was in the stano the novel? Explain.
<u>Yes Hester has changed in this chapter.She is now a very active member of the society and is known in the society for her social work(like providing food to the poor people,Nursing people who are unwell and providing aid to people during their trouble time.In words of the author hester is a “a bare and harsh outline" of her former self</u>
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2)What does Hester resolve to ask of Chillingworth? Why does she do this?
<u>Hester resolves to ask Chillingworth the reason behind him tormenting the minister.She feels that it is the right time that Chillingworth discloses his identity in front of the ministers</u>
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3)What is Hester's response to Chillingworth's statement about the A on her chest?
<u>Chillingworth informs Hester that she can get the scarlet letter A removed from her chest but Hester believes that the Scarlet letter A will fall from her chest due to the divine intervention and non human authority has the power to remove the letter</u>
4)During their conversation, what knowledge is Hester certain chillingworth knows?
<u>Chillingworth knows about the Hester ex lover who's name is Dimmesdale. </u>
5)How does Chillingworth's face change during the conversation? What does appear to be the embodiment of?
<u>Chillingworth knows about the Hester ex lover Dimmesdale. Suddenly a change comes over Chillingworth’s face during the conversation and the narrator narrates that the old doctor </u><u>appear to be the embodiment of evil. </u><u>Chillingworth has transformed himself into a mortal man who does not have a human heart.</u>
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Answer:
Forgettable. How's yours?
Explanation:
Answer:
to avoid injuries one must wear proper attire for the right occasion
<span>The correct answer is "Each person, regardless of age or backgrounds, has the right to krump." 'Has' is a third person singular form of the verb 'have.' This means that it will be used in a sentence where the subject is another person (not yourself.) In this case, the subject is "person," which is singular and not yourself. What if the subject of this sentence was "people" instead of person? We would use "have" because the subject is now plural!</span>
Answer:
The excerpt suggests that the Iroquois believed that:
sometimes good can come from tragedy.
Explanation:
The excerpt in question is part of a creation myth by the Iroquois, a group of Native-American tribes. According to it, tragedy can give birth to blessings. The death of "our mother" gave origin to plants whose existence would be crucial for the survival of the Iroquois people: corn, beans, squash, and tobacco. Death does not cease to be a tragic event. It still brings sadness and loss into people's lives. But the myth uses it to show that, however bad things may seem, something good may come out of it.
