Answer:
C. When did the War Department take charge of the Statue of Liberty?
Explanation:
In the given passage from "Welcome to the Statue of Liberty!", the underlined sentence is<em> "However, in 1902, the War Department began to oversee the responsibility."</em> So, to determine which question the given sentence answered, it is best to see what the questions/ options given are and how are they related to the underlined sentence.
Option A doesn't relate to the given sentence.
Option B asks a reason why the War Department was put in charge of the monument.
Option D asks the "where" of the U.S. Lighthouse Board's operation during 1901.
The only question that can answer the given underlined sentence is option C, which asks the time when the charge if the monument was taken by the War Department.
Thus, the correct answer is option C.
D. An astronaut can't resist the temptation to push a mysterious red
button on her control panel.
Answer:
A castle, then the ball.
Explanation:
The short story "The Butterfly Princess" by Amalie Brown tells the fairy tale of how a princess was turned into a butterfly due to the spell by a naughty fairy. This resulted in the princess becoming a butterfly during the day and a girl at night.
Nothing could break the spell unless the princess found a prince who will be her true love. And by the end of the story, the princess had met her prince at the Royal Ball, but not before she was captured as a butterfly by a little boy. She transformed into her real self at night, breaking through the glass jar in which she was kept captive, rushed to the Royal Ball and met her prince. Thus, the setting of the story starts from the castle of the king and queen and ended with the Royal Ball.
Answer:
A and C
Explanation:
Sometimes they sat down on the sea, near patches of brown seaweed that rolled on the waves with a movement like carpets on a line in a gale.
The bird flew parallel to the boat and did not circle, but made short sidelong jumps in the air in chicken-fashion.
Mother Nature has no fears, it doesn´t matter for Her if mankind could have some kind of fear.
