Answer:
The Bible’s Ecclesiastes 3.1-4 and "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock"
The lines from "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" that are an allusion to these Bible verses are:
A. There will be time to murder and create,
And time for all the works and days of hands
Explanation:
The line "time to murder and create" is an indirect inference to Ecclesiastes 3:1-4. The poem titled "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" was written in 1910 by T.S. Eliot. It is modernist literary work which celebrated the diminishing power of traditional sources of authority, especially religion. Most allusions are made based on shared knowledge and understanding between the reader and the author.
Many things can be made in the field and laboratory, but I think that the safest answer is "observation" - observation is what is usually done in the field, where one does not have the possibility for experiments, or only rarely so. In the lab, one usually performs experiments, but observations are also common, so observation is what connects the two.
Answer:
What part is underlined in it? it has none.
Explanation:
*will be updated*
When you review your report after you have prepared a written copy you should NOT memorize the presentation word for word.
It is recommended that you proofread your piece of writing in order to ensure that the organization is logical. It is also suggested that you check if your statements are supported with facts, examples or illustrations and that the language is clear and precise. You should also make sure that your thesis and conclusion are strong.
However, it is not necessary to memorize the text you produced. So, the fourth option (<em>Memorize the presentation word for word</em>) is what you should NOT do.
