<span>True. An audience will have different expectations based on the different occasions or purposes of a speech. For example, an audience may expect a light and happy speech from a best man giving a toast, but would likely expect a more somber and serious speech if the speaker was giving a eulogy at a funeral.</span>
In the passage<span>, ‘The Sand Reckoner” Marcus’s words about needing to disembark contribute to the plot because in paragraph 2 Archimedes is trying to play </span>mathematical games with Marcus<span>, but Marcus is trying to get Archimedes to be serious. He is trying to get Archimedes to understand there’s a war going on and he needs to focus and stop playing games. </span>
<span>Packing the abacus = </span>Facing reality<span>, and </span>seeing that a war is going on<span>, and Syracuse has protected itself. Focusing and attending to the tasks at hand. </span>
<span>Question 72 </span>
What does Archimedes realize about the Great Harbor that brings the story to its resolution/conclusion?<span>
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The sentence presents the simile as a poetic device.
<h3>What is the simile?</h3>
- It's a figure of speech.
- It is an explicit comparison.
To identify the simile in a sentence it is necessary for the reader to perceive two elements being compared with each other. This comparison is established with the use of the words "like" or "as."
Learn more about simile:
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