"insubordination in shirking his duties precipitated discipline comes Spitz"
Huh..a lot of big words. Well, I know that "insubordination" means someone lower then the person at the top is disobeying said order. So, e.g a frycook at McDonalds refuses to make his boss a Big Mac. "Shirking" means to avoid or get out of doing something, normally. So "shirking his duties" sounds like as if he got out of doing his work or he avoided doing something he's supposed to do. And "precipitated discipline" sounds like Spitz, the character in this sentence seems to mean that he decided to own up to himself and started to build up discipline, becoming an inversion of himself. I hope this helped!
-Trumpular :)
For in-text citations using MLA format, the correct answer would be A because you cite quotes using (last name, page #). So in this case, you would use the authors last name (Krakauer) first, and follow it with the page number from the page you are going to use (page 42). So, the citation should look like (Krakauer 42) and go at the end of the cited quote.
No change at all because it is already correct
This would be called a farce play, which is "a comedy that aims at entertaining the audience through situations that are highly exaggerated." (by definition)
Hi is there more to this question? I’m not sure what you want us to help you solve. To show it you would just make the book icon the amount of the answer to represent it
