Use the drop-down menus to show the order of the events as they occur in the story.
Mark the first event with the number 1. Perseus rescues Andromeda. Perseus’s grandfather tries to drown him. Perseus cuts off Medusa’s head. Perseus turns Polydectes to stone. Perseus takes the eye of the Gray Women.
Answer:
1- Perseus's grandfather tries to drown him
2- Perseus takes the eye of the Grey Woman
3- Perseus cuts off Medusa's head
4- Perseus rescues Andromada
5- Perseus turns Polydeuces to stone
Explanation:
Acrisius, the king of Argos was told by an oracle that he would die at the hand of his grandson, and to prevent this, he locked his daughter up where no male can have access to her but the god Zeus somehow came and left the girl pregnant. When the King found out, he was furious and tried to kill both mother and daughter.
They both survived, and that boy became Persues who ended up taking the eye of the Grey Woman, cut off Medusa's head, rescued Andromada and finally turned Polydeuces to stone.
Answer: B. I think Rico will consult a number of websites because his librarian provided a list.
Explanation:
Rico is unhappy that he was only able to earn a B- in his last paper due to him using an online encyclopaedia that the teacher did not consider to be sufficient.
For this assignment therefore, he will consult a number of more reliable websites that his librarian provided for him in the hopes that this time he can get a higher grade and not be marked down due to his research source.
Answer:
Bradford describes how several difficulties the Puritans would face during their emigration and settlement in the New World.
Explanation:
Before the Puritans arrived in the New World, William Bradford describes their choice of making the migration across the Atlantic a dangerous and daring one. He warned them about the danger in the form of wild nature and barbarous people, they would likely going encounter. While the Puritans were excited about being able to exercise their religion with freedom as they were approaching away from the orthodox clutches of England and they were also keen on securing free land at the new settlement. These conceptions were based on the writings circulated in Europe about the brutish description of the natives of the New World.
