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dalvyx [7]
3 years ago
7

Match the following vocabulary terms with their definitions. Question 2 options: Domain-specific Word Unreliable narrator Contex

t Clue Omniscient Narrator Exposition Climax Academic Word Reliable Narrator Limited Narrator 1. The point of highest action in a story; the turning point 2. A word having to do with a specific field of activity or study 3. A word used in educational settings more than in conversation; often a more precise word in place of a more common word 4. A word or phrase in a text that helps define another word in the text 5. The beginning of a narrative wherein the setting, characters, and basic situation are introduced 6. A narrator outside a story (third person) who knows everything about the characters and events in a story 7. A narrator who is not dependable or trustworthy; the narrator may be dishonest, malicious, confused, ignorant, or naive 8. A narrator who can be depended on to tell the truth as far as they know it 9. A narrator outside a story (third person) who knows the thoughts and feelings of only a single character
English
1 answer:
Rama09 [41]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

gl

Explanation:

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I think the closest correct answer, based on the given options, isThe reader experiences a fuller portrait of the narrator than Dee, who only hears the narrator’s external expressions.
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A breeze blew through the room, blew curtains in at one
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Select the word which means the same as the group of words given.
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Labourer is the synonym of the given problem.

Synonym:

It is one of two or more words or expressions of the same language that have the same or nearly the same meaning in some or all senses.

Labourer:

A laborer (or labourer) is a person who works in manual labor types, especially in the construction and factory industries' workforce. Laborers are in a class of wage-earners in which their only possession of significant material value is their labor.

They are the basic pillar in the country development and have a huge impact over the economy of the nation.

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2 years ago
Why Singapore works​
cestrela7 [59]

Answer:

Singapore is the smallest of […] Asia’s four “Little Dragons” […] but in many ways it is the most successful. Singapore is Asia’s dream country. […] Singapore’s success says a great deal about how a country with virtually no natural resources can create economic advantages with influence far beyond its region. […] But it certainly is an example of an extraordinarily successful small country in a big world

(Naisbitt, 1994, pp. 252, 254).

When Singapore was founded by Stamford Raffles in January 1819, it was a small fishing village inhabited by a thousand Malay fishermen and a few Chinese farmers (Turnbull, 1977, p. 5). Its transformation from a small fishing village in the early nineteenth century to a modern and prosperous city-state today is an incredible story of from rags to riches. Singapore’s gross domestic product (GDP) per capita has increased by 56 times from S$1,310 (US$428) in 1960 to S$73,167 (US$52,962) in 2016 (Department of Statistics, 2017, p. 66; 2018). When Singapore was forced to leave the Federation of Malaysia and became independent in August 1965, Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew was concerned about Singapore’s survival. In his memoirs, Lee (2000) wrote:

We had been asked to leave Malaysia and go our own way with no signposts to our next destination. We faced tremendous odds with an improbable chance of survival. […] On that 9th day of August 1965, I started out with great trepidation on a journey along an unmarked road to an unknown destination

(pp. 19, 25).

Fortunately for Singaporeans, Lee’s fears were unfounded as Singapore has not only survived but has been transformed from a Third World country to a First World country during the past 53 years. The tremendous changes in Singapore’s policy context from 1959 to 2016 are shown in Table I. First, Singapore’s land area has increased by 137.7 km2 from 581.5 km2 in 1959 to 719.2 km2 in 2016 as a result of land reclamation efforts. Second, as a consequence of its liberal immigration policy, Singapore’s population has increased by 3.6 times from 1.58 to 5.61m during the same period. Third, the most phenomenal manifestation of Singapore’s transformation from a poor Third World country to an affluent First World nation during 1960–2016 is that its GDP per capita has increased by 56 times from S$1,310 to S$73,167. Fourth, Singapore’s official foreign reserves have grown by 310 times from S$1,151m in 1963 to S$356,253.9m in 2016.

The lives of Singaporeans have also improved as reflected in the drastic decline in the unemployment rate from 14 per cent to 2.1 per cent during 1959–2016. Furthermore, the proportion of the population living in public housing has also increased from 9 per cent in 1960 to 82 per cent in 2016. Government expenditure on education has also risen by 200 times from S$63.39m in 1959 to S$12,660m in 2016. The heavy investment by the People’s Action Party (PAP) government on education during the past 57 years has reaped dividends as reflected in Singapore’s top ranking among 76 countries on the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development’s study on the provision of comprehensive education (Teng, 2015, p. A1). Finally, as a result of the effectiveness of the Corrupt Practices Investigation Bureau (CPIB) in enforcing the Prevention of Corruption Act (POCA) impartially, corruption has been minimised in Singapore, which is the least corrupt Asian country according to Transparency International’s Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) in 2016 and 2017.

Explanation:

4 0
3 years ago
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