The following sentence is calling for: B. Active listening. As a general rule you don't skip review for a big test that could dramatically sway your grade in either a positive or negative direction and course. I hope that answers your question.
Napoleon is more of a demanding, overpowering pig who always gets what he wants. He gets influenced easily and always puts himself first. He believes that he is Animal Farm's destined leader and praises himself for all the things that he has done for the animals.
Snowball, however, believes in the happiness of his citizens. He would always put the farm first and try to achieve everyone's needs. For ex: before he was chased out, he drew diagrams of the windmill that would help the animals so they would work less. If Snowball was never chased out of the farm it would be at better state than it is at the end of the book
They both address leadership in different ways. Napoleon uses force, propaganda & slogans to get his way. While Snowball attempts to live accordingly to the ideology that Old Major has laid out for the animals . They are both inspired by this and they both want to gain the role of an ideal dictator. Both parties are corrupt whereas Snowball is a lessor evil.
The excerpt given above is taken from Phillis Wheatley's poem "On Being Brought from Africa to America". The word sable literally means color black. In this line, Wheatley uses the word "sable" to indicate sense of inferiority. The author is an African and their race color is different from the rest.
(sorry if im wrong)
Answer:
1) Let's
2) thanks
3) free
4) sounds
5) How
6) great
Explanation:
Basically, the choice of the adequate word depends on the context of the sentence.
Sentence 1) expresses a suggestion which means that "Let's" seems like a good choice.
Sentence 2) is refusal and polite way to refuse an offer is by using "No, thanks".
Sentence 3) checks whether someone is available, so we can use the adjective "free".
In sentence 4) the proposal is agreed upon, so we use the phrase "That sounds great".
Sentence 5) is another proposal with the phrase "How about...?"
And finally, sentence 6) expresses confirmation with "That's perfect!"
