B. to explain something
Because he explains about Flamenco dance.
Based on your willingness to know when to ask for help when needed, id say you’re discerning. you might also consider yourself humble or reasonable.
perhaps you wonder about how you are perceived by others? it’s not a bad thing if you are, just an idea. or maybe you wonder about other peoples ideas.
maybe you hear the voices of those who object injustice, as shown in the media though certain social justice movements.
maybe you see buildings burning or people marching (social movements - i don’t think you need to add your opinion unless you want to)
maybe you want change, or success, or to improve yourself.
don’t be embarrassed to talk about pretending to be a character during a childish game. utilize that reality into an art form. for example, if you want to be a doctor or a nurse, maybe say “i pretend to listen to my future patients hearts.”
maybe say you feel that change is coming.
instead of saying that you’re touching a physical object, try saying something along the lines of “i touch the hearts of those who need encouragement.” if you choose to use a physical object in your work, that’s okay too!
maybe you worry about what the world has come to, or how many lives will be negatively impacted medically, psychologically, or economically as a result of the pandemic.
maybe you cry about people who die, or people who live with dementia, or maybe you cry when someone you love is sad.
Miller’s purpose to include this excerpt in the opening narrative was B. to compare the Salem Witch Trials with the political atmosphere of his time.
This introduction in the play signals a foreshadowing of what is going to happen as the events are recalled. However, Miller’s purpose throughout the play is to compare those historical events to what was happening at the time he wrote it. Arthur Miller sought to criticize Senator McCarthy’s prosecution of presumed communists US citizens by comparing it with the Salem Trials, in which innocent people were accused of witchcraft and later hanged.
Answer: A. single-minded.
In <em>MobyDick</em>, we meet Ahab. He is a captain obsessed with killing MobyDick, a great whale. Ahab's speeches are often long-winded and tormented, and his obsession is obvious. He is single-minded, and believes that it is his destiny to kill the whale, which is the embodiment of evil in the world. He is a tragic character, because his overconfidence leads him to defy common sense and expose himself to great tragedy.
