The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached, or further references, we can say the following.
The key detail that is missing in the summary is that Phillip decided to pay close attention to Henry's clues so that he would know exactly when to place Henry in his bed.
It is correct to say that Phillip adopted Henry from the humane society. Immediately, Phillip trained Henry to sleep in his own bed. Philip was effective in training Henry because he followed the advice of using consistency with love. But we have to add the important fact that Phillip decided to pay close attention to Henry's clues so that he would know exactly when to place Henry in his bed.
That was an important factor in the learning process because that is how Philip realized what the dog was trying to tell him with its actions, and according to the training manual, mutual understanding between the owner and the pet, is very important.
Answer:
Eurylochus escapes to inform him of the calamity. He angrily asserts that the men should flee Circe and ignore Odysseus' folly.
<span>Gertrude’s reaction advance the plot of the play BY SUGGESTING THAT OPHELIA'S MADNESS IS A SIGN OF GREATER TROUBLES.
In fact, before the end of Act IV of Hamlet, Ophelia did meet great trouble. She drowned and died. She fell into the river but kept on singing instead of shouting for help. Her clothes grew heavy with water and it pulled her down the river and caused her to drown. </span>
Answer:
This can be combined with a FANBOY conjunction. I always order cheese fries, and the reason why is because they're my favorite. Hope this helped :)
In this story, we learn about Tom, who is a man with a heart condition that suggests that he will die young. Because of this, he tries to avoid intense emotions or exciting events that can trigger his heart problems. When he meets a girl he likes, Ruby, he has to make the choice between a long, dull life, or a short, exciting one.
Tom resolves this conflict at the end of the story by choosing to have a long, dull life. He stops seeing Ruby, gets a serious, but dull job, and allows his fear to win. This resolution is not effective, as we later learn that Tom regrets this choice, and would have rather been with Ruby.
