Answer:
here's a starter for you, also you will need to grammar check this lol
"A long, long time ago an ancient race of Vulpes lagopus, or snow foxes, walked the ice barren lands that blanketed the earth. These creatures were told to contain a type of magic that fed off the stars. Sadly they went extinct before much could be discovered of their kind. But when the last of them was slayed, their star feeding magic was freed into the atmosphere, becoming the wondrous aurora borealis, the sky lacing lights that brighten the winter sky."
I hope this helps!! Good luck on your assignment :)
p.s
if you can maybe change the animal from a fox to something else (I was short on ideas) because it is typically over-used in winter related things
anyway, have a nice day!
Senders address in the top right corner
date underneath on right
Recipients address on left
RE: [topic] on left
"Dear ...."
"I am writing to you..."
"Yours sincerely/faithfully" or "from"
First Person
A simulation would create conflict in one’s identity because if you’re forced to be like someone else for example European standards of beauty Europeans have straight hair and you attempt to straighten your hair it literally means neglecting yourself by way of not owning your own and researching your culture what’s healthy for you
An example of this could be shown in an email to the city’s head of the local electric power plant to persuade them to place more streetlights on a specific side of town.
Answer:
Mrs. Mallard bursts out weeping when she hears the news of her husband’s death.
Explanation:
The correct answer is that Mrs. Mallard bursts out weeping when she hears the news of her husband's death.
The other options are all part of the irony in the story in that they all suggest the opposite of what was really said.
In the midst of Mrs. Mallard’s grief, she sees and hears the signs of spring. This sentence have the word grief but then she sees and hears the signs of spring, which is quite ironic as they she is supposed to be thinking of sad and gloomy things. The other sentences are also ironic as they aren't really what they mean.
When she sees her husband, Mrs. Mallard dies of heart failure.
The doctors diagnose the death of Mrs. Mallard as “joy that kills.”
Mrs. Mallard did die and at the exact time she sees her husband is alive, but not because of the relief of his safety but rather in the joy of knowing that she is finally free from him.
