All categories

3 years ago

ASAPPP PLS HELPPPPPPPPP!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

1 answer:

7 0

Answer: i read this in 8th grade, the delacroix, joe summers,harry graves, old man warner, tess, the adams,the watsons, the dunbars,mrs graves.they don't know who is going to be chosen since it is at random, the author makes it ironic that its a nice day out with normal people with normal problems but that is wrong.everybody gathering for the lottery.learn how to dodge rocks in this town . the relationship between civilization and violence

Explanation:

haven't read it in a year or two so sorry if some are wrong

You might be interested in

In paragraph 46, the point of view changes from third-person to first-person narration. What is the purpose of this shift in poi

aleksandr82 [10.1K]

Answer:

Explanation:

The story in question is The Guilty Party which, at the very end, switches point of view.

The point of view we see from then is perhaps the soul of someone who died and who is waiting, watching as they bring Liz's soul.

The reason for this is to paint the confusion, dream-like state and to underline the point of Liz dying, as well as to explain closely how is the case looked 'on the other side'.

Switching to the first person, the author tried to convey a sense of the other side better to the reader; the confusion, dream-like state, weirdness of it. This way we can see even closely the guild her father had over her upbringing if it has transferred to the other side and the world of the deceased, as well as Liz's vindication from the close point of view of someone who is personally witnessing it.

4 0

4 years ago

Match each part of a story to a plot element. exposition rising action climax falling action resolution The names of the winning

koban [17]

Answer:

A. The names of the winning couple are announced—Ryan and Cora. Cora cries tears of joy. --> 5. resolution

B. The crowd cheers the couples on the dance floor. Ryan and Cora are dancing well, but Cora feels stabs of pain. Still, she is determined not to let Ryan down. --> 3. climax

C. Ryan and Cora walk to the school gym. They are ready to compete in the dance contest. --> 1. exposition

D. Cora sprains her ankle while climbing the stairs. Ryan gets her an aspirin from the first aid station. --> 2. rising action

E. Ryan notices Cora struggling and helps her by improvising. He performs lifts that allow Cora to keep her feet off the ground during the last bit of their performance. --> 4. falling action

Explanation:

Exposition is the very beginning a story, where the author introduces the characters, the setting and other elements or pieces of information that will contextualize the story.

Rising action takes place after the introduction, the exposition. It is usually an event in a plot that creates the condition for conflicts to appear.

Climax is the moment of most tension in the plot, when the biggest conflict needs to be solved by the main characters.

Falling action is the opposite of rising action, taking place after the climax and being characterized by a decrease in tension. We can already see where things are going to end.

Finally, resolution is the conclusion of the story, its closing.

Let's put each part of the story in its correct place so that you can see how the plot unfolds according to the explanation above:

C. Ryan and Cora walk to the school gym. They are ready to compete in the dance contest. --> 1. exposition

D. Cora sprains her ankle while climbing the stairs. Ryan gets her an aspirin from the first aid station. --> 2. rising action

B. The crowd cheers the couples on the dance floor. Ryan and Cora are dancing well, but Cora feels stabs of pain. Still, she is determined not to let Ryan down. --> 3. climax

E. Ryan notices Cora struggling and helps her by improvising. He performs lifts that allow Cora to keep her feet off the ground during the last bit of their performance. --> 4. falling action

A. The names of the winning couple are announced—Ryan and Cora. Cora cries tears of joy. --> 5. resolution

6 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

(flight) (7) (es/está) hoy por la tarde, pero ahora (8) (es/está) lloviendo. Por eso (9) (somos/estamos) preocupadas, porque pro

mr_godi [17]

Answer:

Explanation:

El vuelo es hoy por la tarde, pero ahora está lloviendo. Por eso estamos preocupadas, porque probablemente el avión va a salir tarde. Mi equipaje ya está listo. Es tarde y me tengo que ir. ¡Va a ser un viaje fenomenal!

6 0

3 years ago

What type organization does this comprehension and contrast passage use?

Stella [2.4K]

Answer:

Venn Diagram

Explanation:

The paragraph includes 2 sections explaining the traits of each bird

4 0

4 years ago

In a Shakespearean tragedy, what does the tragic impulse show?

zhenek [66]

Depends on which story but most likely A or D

8 0

3 years ago