Answer:
Prompt Choice 2 (Informational Response).
How does the excerpt prepare the reader for the last line? What details and descriptions prepare the reader for the change in tone and mood in the final line?
First, the author introduces the reader to the children as unaware of what is to come for them, for the tittle is not true at the beggining of the story, they are not Railway Children just yet. The chapter later continues to describe the life of Roberta, Peter and Phyllis before they became railway children, and as the description goes on in such a detailed manner, the reader creates an image of a perfect and happy scenario in which the children used to live before the dreadful change. Even if it is known by the reader that this happy life won't last, said image is already showing the reader what will be missed. The final sentence of the excerpt is where every detail of the life the children had given by the author crumbles down because of this dreadfull change, the significance of this change is also emphatized by the writing style (notice the use of capital letters in "HOW happy till the pretty life...").
Explanation:
Thank Me Later
It gives the meaning that they are upset.
Answer:
Penn estate
He was an early advocate of religious freedom. In 1757 Franklin was sent to London as an agent of the Pennsylvania Assembly to present grievances to the crown including the influence of the Penn family as proprietors of the province and a dispute on taxing proprietary estate.
Mark me brainliest if this helped (=^w^=)
Answer:
Without a doubt, the correct answer is:
a. If they want to defend their championship, the team must avoid mistakes.
Explanation:
a subordinating (dependent) clause introducing the main (independent) clause
