<u>Shakespeare transforms the Roman myth to</u>
<u>Shakespeare transforms the Roman myth toshow how unrealistic the story was in Pyramus and Thisbe.</u>
<u>Shakespeare transforms the Roman myth toshow how unrealistic the story was in Pyramus and Thisbe.show how Pyramus and Thisbe were strong characters</u>
<u>Shakespeare transforms the Roman myth toshow how unrealistic the story was in Pyramus and Thisbe.show how Pyramus and Thisbe were strong charactersengage the audience in the love story with a different theme.</u>
<u>Shakespeare transforms the Roman myth toshow how unrealistic the story was in Pyramus and Thisbe.show how Pyramus and Thisbe were strong charactersengage the audience in the love story with a different theme.engage the audience in the love story in a more relatable setting</u>
To entertain his audience with a patriotic story, is your answer
Answer:
She noticed that, despite all the efforts, there were familiar stories that kept resurfacing about individuals.
Explanation:
Rosalinde Torres, during her TEd talk "What It Takes to Be a Great Leader", explains she has noticed a disturbing trend in leadership preparation. According to Torres, despite all the efforts, there were familiar stories that kept resurfacing about individuals. She saw several "great" leaders fail tremendously, even though they were supposed to be the most efficient, best prepared people for the job. They would often lose money, be surprised by market shifts, etc. That was when Torres decided to quit her job and study what it takes to be a great leader. There are leaders so efficient that, even with little preparation or investment, are capable of managing an organization through difficult times, or make a huge impact in the world.
Answer:
Raise your hand to speak, and wait your turn.
Explanation:
As a student of being online it was hard to participate because no one usually followed a simple rule we would all use in school. Some argued back and forth with each other. I would say let the teacher decide who they would like to pick on and wait on your turn and remain muted.
Answer:
Charles Spearman (can you please give me brainliest?)
