The conclusion and the hook
The perimeter of a triangle (or any other shape) is the sum of the lengths of all of its sides. So if the side lengths in a right triangle are doubled, its perimeter will also be doubled.
For example: Triangle with lengths 3,4,5 will be 12
Now with the lengths doubled: 6,8,10...The perimeter will be: 24!
D) Dear Mayor Brown
That's how a letter opening should be phrased.
Answer:
They view the atrocities as having occurred to strangers in a faraway place and so fail to see how they will affect Sighet.
Explanation:
Elie Wiesel's memoir "Night" is a recollection of the atrocities and discrimination that he and his fellow Jews faced during the Nazi regime. This book serves as a memoir to show the experiences and provide a first hand account of the Holocaust.
The Jews In Sighet were not really concerned about the atrocities done by the Nazis elsewhere. When Moshe the Beadle, who came from a different part of the country, told them about the discrimination that was done by the Nazis, they refused to believe and did not even care about it. Rather, they view it as having occurred to strangers in a faraway place. They also fail to see how these actions will affect or reach Sighet.
Answer:
'The author uses the pronoun I and gives personal information about "hard days" and "scary times" in his past.'
'This indicates he is writing about a personal experience. Previous events that created "hard days" make the author appreciate peaceful days.'
Explanation:
A memoir is characterized as 'the form of narratives like biography or autobiography in which the author relates his/her personal experiences.' The use of first-person pronouns like 'I' and 'We' signal that the text is a memoir as it offers personal information regarding the 'scary or tough times' they have undergone in their past.
The description of the events like 'hard days' in the past clearly displays the author's idea of narrating his personal experience. The previous tough events also signal that the difficult times in life has taught the author to acknowledge and understand the worth of good times in life.