I think Delia has put up with her husband for so long because she doesn't know any other way to live. Ever since she married him, he has been beating her and after awhile, she began to familiarize it with her husband. Also, being a God-fearing woman, she does not want to divorce her husband because that is a sin in her book so she continues to put up with her husband. However she reaches her limit when he begins to threaten her home, which is what she worked her entire life for. Instead of giving in to his demands which is what she normally does, she stands up to him because her home is the one thing that matters to her in her life and she will not abide by him any longer. Delia puts up with him because she does in a way love him, regardless of how he is. I believe it's called battered woman's syndrome, Delia has been abused by him ever since she got married to him. Usually she just ignored his anger but when she decides not to save him I think she's just thinking good riddance.
I hope this helps you out!
Answer:
Using a sharp knife, cut each piece of bread diagonally into two equal pieces. (A)
Question:
Which step would best be supported by adding a visual?
A) Using a sharp knife, cut each piece of bread diagonally into two equal pieces.
B) Gather two pieces of bread, peanut butter, and your choice of jelly.
C) Place the sandwich on a plate. D) Take a bite and enjoy!
Explanation:
From the way the question is stated, one can tell the answer depends on a person's opinion on which options would best be supported with visual.
Visuals are images that add impact and emphasis to your messages, thereby ensuring that the viewers understand better and remember what they see for a longer period of time.
The option that would best be supported : Using a sharp knife, cut each piece of bread diagonally into two equal pieces.
This is because it shows the viewer or reader a clear description or demonstration on how the food is being prepared and ensures they remember that process.
Become an astronaut. You'll see that it's round.
