This statement would <em>technically</em> be considered true because, when some one is a critical thinker, they are more likely to address and assess a situation factually, and leave out imaginative thinking because it does not seem logical <em>at the time.</em>
Answer:
A). Each incorporates non-English words.
Explanation:
The structure of a text plays a key role in conveying the meaning to the readers. In both the given excerpts, the 'usage of non-English vocabulary' shows the way in which the structure/formation backs the idea of cultural and ethnic diversity.
In the first excerpt from 'Take the Tortillas out of your poetry,' the words like 'patois' and 'pachuco' adds a native and ethnic touch that promotes the idea of acceptance and admiration towards cultural diversity. While in the second excerpt from 'Speaking Arabic,' the regional words like 'Oompah' and 'Gorditas' also back the idea of cultural manifoldness. Thus, <u>option A</u> is the correct answer.
Answer:
False
Explanation:
As a noun it means too harsh or blunt when referring to something unpleasant. The origin is from Greek.
The colonists were outraged by a series of unfair taxes and other things that the king had done (put british troops in colonists' homes).... They had tried sending the King several documents asking the King to repeal the taxes and let them have representatives in Parliament. The final one that they sent was the Olive Branch petition. However, the King angrily refused all of their peaceful offers, and so they felt that their only option was to declare independence if the King wouldn't cooperate.
I do not see anything being mentioned about daffodils which means you only gave us part of the excerpt, but the most logical answer in my opinion is C,
A looks like its a waste of time and not something worthy of receiving a poem.
B does not grasp the idea entirely
D Is the trap answer in my opinion. It will make you think that it is the correct answer
