It is an extended allegory, a story with two levels of
meaning/moods. There is the one side that is characters, plot, and story line,
and then there is the other, which has a symbolic tone. It’s like a choose your
own path story. Those who accept that change is inevitable, don’t stress or
over-analyze (easy going), and then for those who in our own lives might be
going through tough times, faced with the fear of the unknown, or a
large, mentally challenging roadblock-change.
Anticipate Change. Get ready for the cheese to move."
&
"Enjoy Change. Savor the adventure and enjoy the taste
of the new cheese!"
Answer: The answer is D. A statistic about the percentage of dogs in shelters that are purebreds.
Explanation: A quotation from a woman with two adopted greyhounds about how much she loves her pets already shows biased since it says she lovers her pets. A list of animal shelters with a local community doesn't include anything about giving up on a breed you may want. And finally an excerpt from a editorial against adoption written by the owner of a puppy mill will have the author writing why you SHOULD buy from a puppy mill. So therefore the answer is D.
Answer:
Two or three months had gone by without any mention of my being a
prodigy again. And then one day my mother was watching The Ed Sullivan
Show6
on TV. The TV was old and the sound kept shorting out. Every time
my mother got halfway up from the sofa to adjust the set, the sound would go
back on and Ed would be talking. As soon as she sat down, Ed would go silent
again. She got up, the TV broke into loud piano music. She sat down. Silence.
Up and down, back and forth, quiet and loud. It was like a stiff, embraceless
dance between her and the TV set. Finally she stood by the set with her hand
on the sound dial.
False because countries have to interact with companies in different countries to find and produce the thing that is going to be imported weather food or electronics. An example of this is a food shop company will have to interact with another country like Africa to have bananas or other exotic fruits imported to their stores.