This passage suggests that Inglis, despite her goals for change, is afraid, and realizes the challenge of her situation.
She wants to not only change Apartheid, but change the heart and perspective of the guard at her sister's jail, though she knows fully-well that this is going to be a difficult task. She also fears what will happen if she is unable to soften him.
Answer: Extension
Explanation:
First off, if you are sick, you should be emailing your teacher or telling them in person. Therefore, the FIRST solution is to ask for an extension.
Second off, if you can present tomorrow, take cold medicine and try to recover quickly by drinking the correct amount of fluids. Hopefully you already have what you are going to say. Therefore the SECOND solution is to ask for help from your group and try to recover.
The third and final solution is tricky, it will be very complex. The problem is if you're in person, you cannot do this, and it only works online. You will need a second device in which has a clear enough mic to sound like you, yourself personally. Then, you find a stand to put the device on and click play, make sure it sounds okay at the correct volume over the conference. Remember that this is a risky strategy and that if you're on cam, it won't work because they won't see you talking.
In conclusion, you will probably have to email for an extension and try for the second solution. I hope this helps :)
BB76
Answer:
The use of parallelism emphasizes the speaker's Irish identity.
Explanation:
Both statements illustrate the author's affiliation with Kiltartan, a parish in County Galway, Ireland. Using a little outside context, we'll know that this poem was written shortly after the Easter Uprising, an Irish rebellion against British tyranny that largely set the stage for The Troubles. The poems of Yeats contain a great deal of ironic patriotism, which has heavily influenced the works of many contemporary Irish writers such as Anne Casey or Emer Martin.
