This question is about the book "little women"
Answer and Explanation:
I identify most with Beth March, as she has a personality very similar to mine. Beth is quiet and shy, she is somewhat anti-social, but she likes to be with people who know how to develop a good conversation. In addition, Beth is not very fond of doing housework and does not believe that this is the obligation of women, as I think. In addition, she cares about the feelings of others and does not want to make anyone sad, which is the characteristic very similar to me.
Among the girls, the one I least identify with is Meg, I do not share her romantic ideals, nor her position on the role of women in the world. I don't think she's wrong, but I believe that we have different personalities, but that they could get along well.
B). Categorize A Topic
I believe this is the answer, if I am wrong, somebody feel free to correct me. :)
Answer:
B. It uses reason to persuade readers to accept a judgment or claim.
Explanation:
An academic argument is an opinion, point of view or claim made by a person on his topic. This is done to give readers your perspective or take on your topic at hand.
Therefore, the statement that best describes an academic argument is that it uses reason to persuade readers to accept a judgment or claim.
The themes that are at work in Sylvia Plath's "Mirror" are truth and dishonesty and the waning of beauty over time.
"Mirror" is a short poem written by Plath in 1961, a time in her life when she dreaded the idea of getting old. The poem reflects this fear and her emotional state.
There is a line in the poem that says "I am not cruel, only truthful". What she means is that<u> the mirror never lies and, as "a little god", it is capable of see it all.</u> In this sense,<u> the mirror is omniscient, as opposed to the "liars": the candles and the moon.</u> Furthermore, there is a line in the poem that says "Faces and darkness separate us over and over" where <u>she refers to the passing of time and how fast a young girl can become an old woman</u>. Over the course of the poem, there are several lines that reflect the fear of growing old and the fading of beauty.
