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The correct answers will be bolded.
6.
“Your longevity will match that of gold and jade” means (1 point)
the poet will turn to stone.
the poet will turn to metal.
the poet will never die.
the poet will be wealthy.
7. What can you conclude from this poem? (1 point)
The Han did not believe in fairies.
The Han believed in magic.
The Han craved wealth.
The Han traveled over Qin Mountain daily.
8. You can infer from the poem that the Han people highly valued (1 point)
gold and jade.
brightness and beauty. I think it might be the other one.
traveling in the mountains.
white deer.
9. The line: "you will never reach senility” means (1 point)
the poet will never die.
the poet will never get old.
the poet will never be rich.
the poet will never see fairies.
10. What does the poet want from the fairies? (1 point)
gold
jade
the Dao</span>
the pavilions
Answer:
C. This is not plagiarism
Explanation:
This would not be considered an example of plagiarism. In this example, the student takes some ideas from the original source of Reigeluth and Schwartz (1989). However, he mentions the source of such ideas in his text, while providing the relevant information that is needed for citations, such as author and date. He also rewrites the ideas he is borrowing in his own words.
Answer:
Ir a la escuela y jugar atencion
Explanation:
Presently, as he swayed about in his endeavors to assemble all the quality he could for running he could scarcely keep his eyes open; his musings turned out to be too ease back for him to think about some other method for sparing himself than running; he nearly overlooked that the dividers were there for him to utilize albeit, here, they were covered behind painstakingly cut furniture loaded with scores and bulges - at that point, ideal adjacent to him, softly hurled, something flew down and came before him. It was an apple; at that point another promptly flew at him; Gregor solidified in stun; there was not any more any point in running as his dad had chosen to shell him. He had filled his pockets with natural product from the bowl on the sideboard and now, without setting aside the ideal opportunity for cautious point, tossed one apple after another. These little, red apples moved about on the floor, thumping into each different as though they had electric engines. An apple tossed without much power looked against Gregor's back and slid off without doing any mischief.