Averroes translated and extensively commented on Aristotle's work, enriching it, and by doing so he essentially collected the Greek and Roman classic culture, which, and this should be stressed, was firstly embraced and amplified by the Arabs before reaching Renaissance Europe. Aristotle's thinking and ideas, as well as his worldview, would be eventually revolutionary in the Renaissance, a period in history where the largest amount of commentaries on Aristotle were written.
I think the answer is B. tear down the wall to get closer to his neighbor.
Answer:
You can determine by reading the passage and think about what the main topic or lesson is. A theme is the main message or lesson in a story. If your reading a passage and you come across a certain quote that is repeating over time then you could conclude that could be the theme of the story.
Answer:
hmm hello pls don't get mad at me bc i know this book so i am doing you a favour by writing a summary about the book ok and pls make me a brainliest
As Stargirl retrieves Cinnamon, things return to normal on the set of Hot Seat. Kevin eagerly begins the interview. He asks Stargirl about her unusual name, then looks flustered when she shrugs about it. A girl in the “jury” demands to know what was wrong with Stargirl’s birth name. Stargirl explains that her original name, Susan, was a good name, and that she simply changes her name when she feels she’s outgrown it—going from Pocket Mouse, to Mudpie, to Hullygully, to Stargirl. One night, while walking in the desert, the name Stargirl “just […] fell onto” her. Her parents have always gone along with her new names.
Answer:
What caused Schaffer to instruct his assistant to strike Box 342, accidentally sending firefighters to the wrong place was:
B. the dark, hazy night and the tall buildings
Explanation:
The passage establishes the cause-and-effect relationship very clearly. According to the author, Shaffer was trying to determine the exact location of the flames he could see in the distance. However, <u>"This wasn't easy because of the distance and tall buildings between him and the flames. In addition, the moonless sky was made even murkier by the swirling, smoky haze."</u> After offering that explanation, the author says Schaffer instructed his assistant to strike Box 342. What we have here is:
- Cause: the night was dark and hazy; there were also tall buildings making it difficult to determine the location;
- Effect: Schaffer mistook the location of the fire and instructed his assistant to strike Box 342.
