Answer:
D. The claim is ineffective because although it gives a specific viewpoint, it does not explain the reasons for that viewpoint.
I can only give you one, but here you go.
The Peackock Blue Salwar Kameez is a rare bird native to Northern India, near the Himalayas. Its mating call is often mistaken as a train. People often come running up to the bird while in mating season because they think they are about to miss their train (trains are very popular in India, due to the colonization of India by the British). Their feathers glow in the dark, which makes them targets to prey when they are on night flights. Due to this, they normally bury themselves underground during the day. They enjoy the cool dirt.
I hope that helps.
B. She participates in religious customs in an unconventional way.
Let’s look at the first stanza:
<em />
<em>Some keep the Sabbath going to Church –
</em>
<em>I keep it, staying at Home –
</em>
<em>With a Bobolink for a Chorister –
</em>
<em>And an Orchard, for a Dome –
</em>
The first line of the stanza tells readers how some participate in the Sabbath by doing the traditional thing of going to Church (we can assume on Sunday mornings). However, the poem proceeds by her telling us that she does not go to Church—she stays home as she keeps the Sabbath. In fact, instead of a traditional choir, she has the song of a bird called a Bobolink. And, instead of sitting underneath a Church dome, she sits underneath the trees of an orchard. As such, it can be determined that she, indeed, keeps the Sabbath; however, she does so in her own way which goes against convention.
Answer:
A Worn Path is a controlled story of unconscious heroism written by American novelist and short-story writer Eudora Welty. This story describes the long, dangerous and difficult journey made by an old negro woman, Phoenix Jackson to the city of Natchez to bring some medicine for her grandson.
