Faustus started learning magic, because he felt that medicine, theology, or the law could do anything for him, or at least what magic could do for him.
"Education has been the foundation of the modern age world because of the need to educate the youth of the world. Countries that live in poverty have no affordable education system or an education system at all. By making education free for everyone then society can move together as one instead of competing country against country to see which one is able to advance faster."
The option correct is D
predicate nominative
because the verb /is / is a linking verb
Answer:
D). A surprise offensive extending throughout the Pacific area.
Explanation:
As per the given excerpt from president Roosevelt's 8 December 'Infamy Speech', option D displays the phrase that demonstrates president's point of view regarding the relationship between the US and Japan before the deliberate attack made by Japanese on American 'naval and air forces'. This phrase displays that how Roosevelt viewed their relationship with the Japanese who intentionally brought offensive in the disguise of surprise throughout the pacific area despite America's peace solicitation and their reply involved speaking for themselves even when they had a 'premeditated invasion' for them. Roosevelt clearly declares that they would take all the necessary actions in their defense as their peace proposal was entirely taken for granted by Japan. Thus, <u>option D</u> is the correct answer.
The Greek chorus was made of three to 50 men, who would introduce the play and sing at different intervals to pass comment on it. While commenting on the play's actors, the chorus would give judgments that represented society's views. If the play was religious, they would offer praise to the gods. Much like modern movies, they would also produce music designed to increase emotions.
As Greek plays featured few actors and took place in large theaters, the chorus would use singing, acting, narrating and dancing to make events clear. This often meant performing in an exaggerated manner and in unison so that the audience knew what was happening.
The chorus began to decline in size as it became less important. While earlier playwrights used as many as 50 men, later ones like Sophocles reduced this to 15. As writers began placing more emphasis on the actors' actions, narratives and characterization, the chorus' role was gradually phased out. However, some believe it evolved into a different role, such as the use of theatrical narrators in modern plays.