Both of the artists used recycled materials to create its <span>sculptures for the show.. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the first option or option "A". There must not be any apostrophe. I hope that this is the answer that you were looking for and the answer has come to your desired help.</span>
Answer:
1
I used to play many games in my childhood such as carrom board, hop scotch, hide and seek and snakes and ladders.
2
I would Like to tell about hop scotch . It is a good game for children because it needs very little space and can be played both outdoors and indoor.
3
Draw a hopscotch design on the ground. ...
Throw a flat stone or similar object (small beanbag, shell, button, plastic toy) to land on square oneHop through the squares, skipping the one you have your marker on Pick up the marker on your way back. ...Pass the marker on to the next person.
Answer: The key similarities between "the death of Ivan llyich and "painting the screem" is that: both works show the artists' struggle with the concept of the afterlife.
Leo Tolstoy, a writer, is a great man in literature while Edvard Munch is a world renowned painter of "The Scream".
Tolstoy's work of "The Death of Ivan Ilyich" shows the primacy and elision of death, the consequences of living without meaning and without abiding to true connection of one's life.
Another similarity between Edvard and Tolstoy is their expression on human dependency on material needs. As a relation to Tolstoy's work, Edvard Munch work demonstrates the dependency of humans on their mateiral needs.
Answer:
dog mothers
Explanation:
"White Fang" is famous Jack London's novel telling the story of half dog-half wolf cub, White Fang, and his life in an Indian camp.
This particular excerpt refers to White Fang's day of puppyhood, when he was just learning the rules of the life in a camp.
He quickly realized that mothers of other puppies in the camp are overprotective and White Fang often got beaten by them, so he learned to avoid them and stay away.
Answer: The lines come from Robert Frost’s “The Road Not Taken” which describes the speaker coming to a fork in the road while walking through the forest. Looking at the two diverging paths, the speaker notes that at first glance both seem to offer similar views/ease of travel, but the speaker opts for the one that appears less traveled. And yet, as soon as the decision is made, the speaker confesses there was really no difference between the actual wear on the two paths.
Explanation: