Answer:
Hello. You did not enter the answer options, but I can help you by showing that the most punctual difference between the "" early bird "" and the "" balancing act "" styles is the way each style performs tasks in relation to the time to complete them.
Explanation:
The "early bird" and "balancing act" styles are forms of time management in relation to the accomplishment of tasks. These two styles are very different. The "early bird" is the style of people who carry out their tasks and obligations as quickly as possible, optimizing time and being free of obligations as soon as possible. On the other hand, the "balancing act" is the style of people who establish a routine with defined times throughout the day reserved for carrying out tasks.
The "balancing act" is not concerned with speed, like the "early bird", but the "early bird" can end up performing tasks without really understanding them because of his concern with speed.
The question is incomplete and the full version can be found online.
Answer:
The tone of the passage is hopeful and idyllic. It starts with a seemingly bad situation, which is reflected by the words "bewildering" and "discouraging," but then describes a good turn of events, as Calypso is found on a stream, usually a nice location. Words phrases such as "bed of yellow mosses," "small white bulb," and "soft nest" all help depict a dream-like situation, far from the initial one.
With the change proposed, the tone would become grim and unhopeful, mostly due to the phrases "puddle of gray algae," "insignificant bleached bulb," and "tangle of twigs," all of which depict the same image in a way that makes it look like a dire place to be.
Explanation:
The words in bold are: "bed of yellow mosses in which its small white bulb had found a soft nest."
A bed of yellow mosses is more appealing and inviting than a puddle of gray algae. While a small white bulb sounds adorable, an insignificant bleached bulb is a sad image. And a soft nest is likely to be more comfortable than a tangle of twigs.
Answer:
viewpoint
Explanation:
another term for point of view.
<span>If you're not told otherwise who is your audience when you are writing
B. the reader
Hope this helps^^</span>