Theatre Script:
Teacher:
- <u>Why do you want to misbehave in class all the time? Don't you realize that disrespecting your professors might result in harsh consequences?</u>
Student:
- <u>I apologize for my behavior in class. I feel sorry for my mistakes and promise you that I will never misbehave ever again.</u>
Teacher:
- <u>You always say this and then forget it as soon as you're sent back.</u>
Student:
- <u>I sincerely apologize for my misbehavior, and I will ensure that it does not happen again.</u>
Teacher:
-<u> If I find you misbehaving again, I will immediately contact your parents and place you in the principal's cabin</u>.
Student:
- <u>I'd make certain that this never occurs again.</u>
I think it’s puppies I could be wrong
<span>the shrieking of the winds outside softened to a wail, the angry beating of the rain against the panes diminished to a tranquil patter
</span>
so ans is A As the speaker reflects on meaningful memories, the violent weather subsides, creating an overall tone of calm and relief.
Answer:
"On the Sea" by John Keats and "By the Sea" by William Wordsworth
Explanation:
Both poems are from the same time period which helps with the language. Also, they have the same main object of discussion with the sea. Both also use religious language (so if you are not into that, you might try "Acquainted by the Night" by Robert Frost and "Sonnet 27" by Shakespeare; both use the sonnet format and both mention how the night comes upon them).