The answer to your question is D. Fundraising. Hope this helps :)
Answer:
Mr. H. knew the printer would help them upon release from prison.
Explanation:
It can be inferred from the passage that Mr. H. intervened to release the printer from prison for a reason that probably had nothing to do with sympathy and everything to do with personal interests.
To have been able to find the jailed printer in the first place, Mr. H. would have had to know where to look. If he were looking then he was probably looking for <em>something or someone </em>and the printer was the man he needed to owe him a favor.
Answer:
This question will best be used to describe the story's climax.
Explanation:
When we see the phrase "finally defeat the robots" we imagine the story at its peak, with all the action and the fight between Lena and the robots. This is what climax is.
When the story reaches its highest peak, with a lot of tension about the problems that are happening.
Once that problem is solved, the moment of tranquility will be "falling action".
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Exposition is the information provided about the characters and places in the story.
And rising action are all the moments before the climax. It is precisely the actions that lead to this climax developing.
Beauty and the Beast is a tale about a young woman and a cursed prince who turned into a monstrous-looking beast. A maiden must love him genuinely to break his curse.
Belle, a young maiden bargained herself for her father's freedom. Beast, who thought of making the maiden fall for him changed his attitude. He was greedy, hot-tempered and selfish but when he got to know Belle (Beauty) he gradually change his heart and perspective in life. Belle, though annoyed at first, helped him out as soon as she discovered the Beast's struggles.
In the end, they fall in love and Beast was able to break his curse. From a monstrous beast, he turned into a good-looking fine prince.
Explanation:
Mass is a measure of the amount of matter in an object. Mass is usually measured in grams (g) or kilograms (kg). ... An object's mass is constant in all circumstances; contrast this with its weight, a force that depends on gravity. Your mass on the earth and the moon are identical.
