Answer:
Mrs. Utterson is a criminal and is trying his best to not get caught and go to jail.
Dr. Jekyll has to fight against his thoughts and resist breaking into Jekyll's room.
Mr. Hyde is phycological and wants to break laws.
Answer:
All options are correct.
Explanation:
In a nutshell, we can say that it is important to evaluate your knowledge on a given subject in all situations in which that subject will be used, even if you are an expert. That's because your knowledge on a given subject can always be updated and deepened, regardless of how much you know about it. In this case, we can say that all the answer options presented in the questions above are examples of situations where your knowledge about something should be evaluated.
Answer:
There are endless benefits to writing 20,000 words in a single day that you'll probably never discover until you do it.
An excerpt from the text that suggests Kovaloff has not learned anything from his experience is: "<em>He returned joyfully, and regarded with a satirical expression two officers who were in the shop, one of whom possessed a nose not much larger than a waistcoat button</em>."
Here the character, a Major who lost his nose, is seen doing the same he did before his experience: joyfully shopping and mocking others, as though nothing happened. His personality is still arrogant and judgemental.
It provides an interesting firsthand experience of an immigrant who "did get through" Ellis Island.
I was stuck between the first one and the last one, but i finally chose the last one. Idk if it's right or not, i'm sorry.