Dialogue helps a personal narrative.
The way a poem is divided is part of its <u>structure</u>.
The structure is the way the lines are grouped according to a meaningful order. The poem is divided into the group of lines which are called stanzas. Each stanza ends with a pause which focuses on a thought or a particular feeling. It depends upon the poet, era and the revolutions which affect the pattern and form of the poem.
Diction is the choice of words taken by the poet while writing a poem.
Meter is the rhythm and structure in which a line of a poem is written.
A tone is used in a poem to mark an effect or to express certain feelings to the readers.
Answer:
The setting of the book is Gordon High School in Spring 1969. The plot revolves around a history teacher Mr. Ben Ross, his high school students, and an experiment he conducts in an attempt to teach them what it may have been like living in Third Reich Germany.
Answer:
The sense of flow comes from her word choice by using a complex chemical break down relating to cleaning, the old fashion style of drying clothes, the house/residency was near or by surrounding fields, this allows me to picture and visualizes how her living is with the pass along and seemingly strong tradition.
I visualize the author is describing her childhood in the location of dutch fields. Watching maybe a parent doing cleaning or up keeping due to the mention of cleaning products and old style of drying clothes possibly from the clothespins. The family passes many traditions down and only does it their way, showing a possibility of a strong family culture or lifestyle with hints of religous manners with the phrase of "10 verses that I can say myself" connecting it to knowledge of Christianity/Catholicism.
I'm sorry if this isn't the best answer but here's at least a baseline you could go off of. I hope this helps in one way or another!
Answer:
1989
Explanation:
The idea of National Tap Dance Day was first presented to U.S. Congress on February 7, 1989, and was signed into US American Law by President George H.W. Bush, on November 8, 1989. The one time official observance was on May 25, 1989.
