Answer: Emma's bee homeschooled all of her life, but when her brother starts high school, she starts feeling behind, and decides to go to public school for fifth grade. The night before she's starting school her game warden father gets a call about a rabbit who's stuck in a fence. Emma goes along for the rescue, and ends up falling in love with the rabbit, a tamed former pet, who she named Lapin. school starts off with a rough start: Emma get pair up with a boy name Jack, a boy with autism, for a class project, and starts to worry that her association with him will prevent her from making friends, but she has a kind heart, and with some help from her family and Lapin, she figures out a way to help Jack while navigating uncertain waters of fifth grade friendships.
<em>Hope this helps, have a blessed day.</em>
The work of William Shakespeare is perhaps the best example of <span>Elizabethan literature. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the first option or option "A". The other choices are incorrect and can be easily neglected. I hope that this is the answer that has actually come to your help.</span>
Answer:
yes I do believe that Whitman's use of free verse in "Song of Myself," helped him to better connect with his readers. Whitman's use of free verse enables him to talk to his readers in a new way that is not constricted by rhyme or meter parameters. Also, his use of language sounds more like spoken language and helps readers to not only understand what he is saying, but also to better connect with the complex and emotional themes that Whitman was discussing in "Song of Myself." More than one hundred fifty years later, the themes he uses in "Song of Myself," as well as his exciting use of language still speaks to a new audience in a new generation, which shows how well thought out and carefully pieced together his poetry was, and I believe that the use of free verse aided significantly in Whitman's ability to make the poem into exactly what he wanted it to be.
What Katie is worried about at the beginning of The Shakespeare Mix-Up is the speech she has to give tomorrow.
She is learning some facts about Shakespeare and is frightened about what her speech is going to look like the following day. She says to her mom that it is a very important speech and that her school career depends on it.
