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a_sh-v [17]
3 years ago
10

An update of the setting of a play by Shakespeare to modern times could be found in

English
1 answer:
slamgirl [31]3 years ago
4 0

An update of the setting of a play by Shakespeare to modern times could be found in an adaptation. Adaptations often take a book, film, stage play or television series and change it while maintaining its essence. For example, the 1999 movie <em>Ten Things I Hate About You</em> is an adaptation of <em>The Taming of the Shrew</em>, by William Shakespeare, set in a high school with teenagers as protagonists.

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In at least 150 words, identify and describe the irony in Wangero's request to have the quilts that had been pieced by grandma D
Studentka2010 [4]

Dee Johnson trusts that a man's legacy has nothing to do with the family convention.  In "Everyday Use" by Alice Walker, Mama portrays the story concerning the visit of her girl who is returning home.  

At the point when Dee lands with her beau, she has changed her dress as well as her name to Wangero. Shockingly, Mama grants all from her daughter. It is then Dee starts to get things to take away with her when Mama confronts her.  

Concluding from this, Dee goes into Mama's room to scavenge through her chest and finds two carefully accumulated blankets. These are essential to Mama since she designed it with her mom. They included material from the time of the Civil War.  

Dee tags on herself to the blankets. It is found that she means to utilize these things as a showcase to demonstrate her African legacy which is certainly not understandable from her side. Mom says "no" out of the blue to Dee. She discloses to Dee that the blankets belong to Maggie.  

<em>The incongruity originates from the error of Dee's understanding of the circumstance. She modifies her name given her by her grandma, but, still needs the blankets that her grandma made. She doesn't generally need them to utilize, yet to flaunt to other individuals as she claims it genuine and from a definite period of history.  </em>

Clearly, the Black American part of their lives is vital. Although, nothing could easily compare to the common family inheritance and ruins from the time passed.  

<em>After Mama declines to give the blankets to her, Dee discloses to Maggie that she needs to get everything in order and endeavor to comprehend her legacy. Maggie adores her home and mom, while we notice a lack of rationalism in the behavior of Dee in accordance with living under her family heritage.  </em>

<em>In truth, it is Dee who does not understand the significance of the family heritage that the blankets and even her mom and sister speak of. This is the biggest encircling irony mentioned in the story.</em>

7 0
3 years ago
Please read the following quotation and then answer the question.
denpristay [2]

Answer: B)

Explanation:

Blackie is shown in this passage as influential girl because she is talking to all people in the group and they are listening to her. She is showing her authority over them which is a good character that leader of some group can have.

"We'll show him we don't take bribes" is showing us that she is unwilling to back down during some conflict and she would response to any uncomfortable reaction to her.

7 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
I WILL GIVE BRAINLIEST!!!
jeka94

Answer:

A

huh i do not know what you are asking

6 0
2 years ago
Me podrían dar ejemplos de como más o menos se usa lo que pide para la oración?
laila [671]

Answer:

necesito más información para responder a tu pregunta

Explanation:

6 0
3 years ago
Why Singapore works​
cestrela7 [59]

Answer:

Singapore is the smallest of […] Asia’s four “Little Dragons” […] but in many ways it is the most successful. Singapore is Asia’s dream country. […] Singapore’s success says a great deal about how a country with virtually no natural resources can create economic advantages with influence far beyond its region. […] But it certainly is an example of an extraordinarily successful small country in a big world

(Naisbitt, 1994, pp. 252, 254).

When Singapore was founded by Stamford Raffles in January 1819, it was a small fishing village inhabited by a thousand Malay fishermen and a few Chinese farmers (Turnbull, 1977, p. 5). Its transformation from a small fishing village in the early nineteenth century to a modern and prosperous city-state today is an incredible story of from rags to riches. Singapore’s gross domestic product (GDP) per capita has increased by 56 times from S$1,310 (US$428) in 1960 to S$73,167 (US$52,962) in 2016 (Department of Statistics, 2017, p. 66; 2018). When Singapore was forced to leave the Federation of Malaysia and became independent in August 1965, Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew was concerned about Singapore’s survival. In his memoirs, Lee (2000) wrote:

We had been asked to leave Malaysia and go our own way with no signposts to our next destination. We faced tremendous odds with an improbable chance of survival. […] On that 9th day of August 1965, I started out with great trepidation on a journey along an unmarked road to an unknown destination

(pp. 19, 25).

Fortunately for Singaporeans, Lee’s fears were unfounded as Singapore has not only survived but has been transformed from a Third World country to a First World country during the past 53 years. The tremendous changes in Singapore’s policy context from 1959 to 2016 are shown in Table I. First, Singapore’s land area has increased by 137.7 km2 from 581.5 km2 in 1959 to 719.2 km2 in 2016 as a result of land reclamation efforts. Second, as a consequence of its liberal immigration policy, Singapore’s population has increased by 3.6 times from 1.58 to 5.61m during the same period. Third, the most phenomenal manifestation of Singapore’s transformation from a poor Third World country to an affluent First World nation during 1960–2016 is that its GDP per capita has increased by 56 times from S$1,310 to S$73,167. Fourth, Singapore’s official foreign reserves have grown by 310 times from S$1,151m in 1963 to S$356,253.9m in 2016.

The lives of Singaporeans have also improved as reflected in the drastic decline in the unemployment rate from 14 per cent to 2.1 per cent during 1959–2016. Furthermore, the proportion of the population living in public housing has also increased from 9 per cent in 1960 to 82 per cent in 2016. Government expenditure on education has also risen by 200 times from S$63.39m in 1959 to S$12,660m in 2016. The heavy investment by the People’s Action Party (PAP) government on education during the past 57 years has reaped dividends as reflected in Singapore’s top ranking among 76 countries on the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development’s study on the provision of comprehensive education (Teng, 2015, p. A1). Finally, as a result of the effectiveness of the Corrupt Practices Investigation Bureau (CPIB) in enforcing the Prevention of Corruption Act (POCA) impartially, corruption has been minimised in Singapore, which is the least corrupt Asian country according to Transparency International’s Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) in 2016 and 2017.

Explanation:

4 0
3 years ago
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