Answer:
ooh, wow. thanks for the free points
Answer: A. Teen girls who are in love with their boyfriends often run the risk of unwanted pregnancy.
Explanation: A teen who is in love with their boyfriend and feel that they will be together forever will make them want to give sex a try and once you enter that stage, you won't want to stop because it is pleasure you are giving him and him giving you. This will most definitely cause a risk of an unwanted pregnancy because many may feel that that boy is their forever and won't want to use any kind of protection. Even if your boyfriend does wear protection (condom), it is not 100% that it will be effective, same thing with birth control for women. Sex is not wrong but should be waited on because there is no rush.
Excerpt of The Grapes of Wrath:
And men with hoses squirt kerosene on the oranges, and
they are angry at the crime, angry at the people who have
come to take the fruit. A million people hungry, needing the
fruit-and kerosene sprayed over the golden mountains.
And the smell of rot fills the country.
The answer is A.
The narrator mainly feels bitter toward those he interacts with in town.
In "<em>The Stranger</em>", by Albert Camus, Meursault describes shooting the Arab after he's already dead as follows:
"I knew I’d shattered the balance of the day, thespacious calm of this beach on which I had been happy. But I fired four shots more into the inert body, on which they left no visible trace. And each successive shot was another loud, fateful rap on the door of my undoing."
He describes it as <em>knocking loudly on the door of his downfall</em>.
In "Kubla Khan," Coleridge describes the creation and destruction of Kubla Khan's palace in the exotic location of Xanadu, which gives the poem a dreamlike quality. Through the historical character of Kubla Khan, Coleridge uses the wild image of the Mongols to suggest that Kubla Khan is insane, implying that all creative actions are the acts of mad men.
The last lines bring the poem to a climatic close. Flashing eyes evoke the image of passionate creativity. By talking about "holy dread," Coleridge suggests that creation is both sacred and demonic.
Hope that helps :)
