Answer:
Students whose grades are low can sit for the exam again.
Explanation:
We use whose to introduce the relative clause when we are referring to people or things. In this case, the relative clause talks about grades, which is a thing that is why we use whose. We can replace whose with the possessive pronoun their.
In a sentence, the relative clause functions as an adjective because it is modifying the noun just like an adjective does. In this sentence, the relative clause -whose grades are low- is affecting the noun students.
Joseph Bruchac's title "The Sun Still Rises in the Same Sky" conveys the Native Americans' holistic view of the world. In spite of all the changes, nature itself never changes. It survives everything. It will survive humans' interference as well. The changes are inherent to its perpetuity; even though they happen all the time, they don't change the natural order of things and the fact that nature is always going to exist.
Answer:
Foreshadowing
Explanation:
Foreshadowing is a literary technique whereby an author provides a hint of what is to happen later in the story. At the end of the story, "To Build a Fire," the man who sojourned in the Yukon trail died in the cold. Foreshadowing occurred earlier in the passage when the old-timer on Sulphur Creek gave the advice to travel with a partner. It was as if he knew in advance that the man could die from the cold if circulation was not restored when the temperature was seventy-five below. Unfortunately, when the man was being frozen by the cold, he recalled that advice.
Answer:
Analogy for Divine Mercy: Waterfalls!
Explanation:
