Answer:
A
Explanation:
A is the only adjective or describing situation; describing how she looked while the others use the adverb cheerfully to describe further the verb that came before it.
Remember that aesthetic is refered, in simple words, as the theory of beauty. It is used a lot in art, in this case literature. To fulfil it's purpose some questions are asked. For example: What makes things beautiful? or Which elements contribute to it's beauty and how?
As you can see, this a very complex concept, philosophers, artists, and intelectuals continue debating on it's elements and characteristics. In this case we are talking about an aesthetic impact, that means a feeling that is inspired by the beauty of a story.
My answer would be: B. A woman who grew up poor strikes it rich with an innovation that helps others.
I chose this option because of the previous story that can be infered. We can infer she had a difficult time growing up, fighting against a lot of obstacles. Knowing that in the end she was able to overcome all that with the characteristic that she did it in a way she is helping others, makes the reader feel satisfied as he had joined her in her experiences through the story.
Answer:
The correct answer is Both Brutus and Antony ask rhetorical questions to make points.
Explanation:
<em>The following are the reasons why the other three alternatives are incorrect:</em>
- While both Brutus and Antony have the word ambitious as a key word of their speeches, they also use the word in the same meaning (i.e., greedy for power).
- None of the two speakers focuses only in Caesar's weaknesses. Actually, both tend to emphasize his strong points more.
- Both speakers speak directly to the crowd, and both their speeches are in front of a crowd, even in theatrical renditions.
The most dominant part of both of their speeches are rhetorical questions. Brutus uses rhetorical questions to persuade the crowd into believing he killed Caesar for their own good, while Antony uses rhetorical questions to prove Caesar was not ambitious.
