Answer: D) Spencer had to go back and recount the events that led to that moment.
Explanation: In the given excerpt from Spencer's narrative, he describes his surprise when he find out that their new football coach was a woman, he starts to recount the events that led to that moment when they found out that she was a woman, they were wondering what there new coach will be like, and they were interrupted by the coach herself. So the correct answer is option D.
The correct answer is A.
Prospero's attitudes toward both Ariel and Caliban are those of a master. His magic gives him power over them, and he wields it differently. He had rescued Ariel from a treen in which he had been trapped by Sycorax, a witch who was Caliban's mother, before Prospero's arrival in the island. Prospero constantly reminds Ariel of this fact, and promises him eventual liberation; this combination of guilt and hope keeps Ariel motivated.
Prospero's attitude towards Caliban is much harsher. Caliban views Prospero as a usurper, while Prospero thinks of Caliban as little more than a monster, and threatens him with pain to keep him in line. Caliban taught Prospero how to survive on the island, while Prospero taught him language and religion, while making him his servant.
It depends on the information or research you have. My best advice is either one of the two options is either a two or three bodyparagraph but it depends on how much information for example your reasons why ... and why ... but I think I’ll pick
Three body paragraphs
Answer:
The sentence that is an example of a paradox is the following one: She tried to quiet the silence (D). Explanation: Paradox means "contrary to expectations or existing belief".
As word of the group's good deeds spread, AFL-CIO unions, churches, community organizations, businesses and individuals donated $35,000, which Tepeyac quickly dispensed to victims and their families.
She worked as a nanny to a 4-year-old before her employers disappeared on September 11.
Immigrant communities, hard-hit by recession and lacking the cushion of a safety net, are also gripped with fear as the Bush Administration recasts immigration policy within the framework of national security and the war on terrorism.
Now the amnesty debate is on hold in Washington, and community groups are steeling themselves for reversals on hard-fought battles against Border Patrol violence, INS raids and detentions and racial profiling.
Catherine Tactaquin, director of the National Network for Immigrant and Refugee Rights, says, "We're hit with a revival of historic patterns of fear, hatred, of fingering immigrants as threats to national security.
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