The question above wants to assess your ability to paraphrase a text. For that reason, I can't paraphrase it for you, but I'll show you how to do one.
First, you need to understand that "paraphrase" is the term that refers to a text that has been rewritten with the same meaning, but changing the words.
In this case, you must paraphrase the text as follows:
- Read the text and understand the message it conveys.
- Rewrite this text, keeping this message, but using other words that are more modern but that maintain the formal nature of the text.
- You can use synonyms, which are different words with the same meaning.
Regarding “The Yellow Wallpaper,” we can make an association between the text and the main character of the book.
This is because this character is prevented from performing any activity and is left locked in a room where she has no contact with anything and anyone. The lack of activities leaves this woman with a very fragile psychological condition and unable to develop herself.
More information:
brainly.com/question/19904252?referrer=searchResults
Students reported the use of six of the eight coping mechanisms. These were planful problem solving, self controlling, seeking social support, positive reappraisal, accepting responsibility, confrontive coping. The other two distancing and escape avoidance were least used.
You are asking a question
Answer:is anoint a person
Explanation:bullying if when some body disturbing a people
Hello. You did not enter the text to which this question refers, which may leave my answer unspecified.
Answer:
Puritan girls have the power
Explanation:
Tituba was a woman and black slave, which puts her in a very vulnerable situation in a patriarchal and prejudiced society like the Puritans. The girls with whom she befriended, although they are devalued by society because they are women, are white and free girls who exercise a strong power over Tituba, who must be submissive and devalued in relation to girls. This shows that in this group of friends, the girls were the characters with power, being free to treat Tituba as they wished.
