Answer:
"As human beings who socially interact with each other, it is in our nature to observe, compare, and perceive differences. This leads each of us through varying degrees of feeling different, and produces the experience of being an outsider. The experience of this perception is universal. Counterclaim: Being an outsider is not a universal experience because some people naturally fit in with others, or they can learn to blend in, so they are never truly outsiders. Explanation: As human beings who socially interact with each other, it is in our nature to observe, compare, and perceive differences."
Explanation:
Answer: (pls give brainliest cuz the way you said that was mad confusing lol)
chalk, charge, cherry, chop, chopstick, church
Explanation:
I think you're asking for:
charge
chalk
church
chop
chopstick
cherry
I alphabetical order, that's
chalk
charge
cherry
chop
chopstick
church
Answer:
Necessary Materials.
Clear Objectives.
Background Knowledge.
Direct Instruction.
Student Practice.
Closure.
Demonstration of Learning (Quick Assessment)
The correct answer is A) In Act III, Juliette grieves for Tybalt’s death and Romeo’s banishment but is relatively controlled and reasonable in her reactions.
<em>What took place in Act III is that Juliette grieves for Tybalt’s death and Romeo’s banishment but is relatively controlled and reasonable in her reactions. </em>
Juliet is the Capulet’s house sad and worried because she does know nothing about Romeo. All of a sudden, the Nurse bring the news about the fight between Romeo and Tybalt. Juliette cries for Tybalt’s death and laments that Romeo was sent to exile for the killing of Tybalt. The nurse knows where he is and tells Juliette that he soon will be visiting her.
Answer:
c. the revelation of how Macduff was born
d. the news that soldiers carrying boughs from Birnam Wood are approaching
Explanation:
Shakespeare's famous play, <em>Macbeth</em>, is a story about the Scottish general, his attempt to become a king and preserve the position. Macbeth is told by the three witches that no man born of woman will be able to harm him, as well as that he is safe until Birnam wood starts moving. Macbeth believes in what they say, ensured that his position as a king could not be compromised. However, towards the end of the play, Malcolm and his army are approaching the castle, camouflaged with the trees from the forest, and Macbeth realizes that he has been misled by the witches' prophecy. This becomes even more clear on the battlefield, when he finds out that Macduff was born by Caesarean section - he was not, in fact, "of woman born."
