The Matter of France refers to stories of Charlemagne. Charlemagne, aka Charles the Great, was King of the Franks back in 9th century.
When answer questions like this, it is important to think about what you are visualizing while reading the text. This should help with your explanation. To reinforce means to "back up or prove" with evidence. For example, how would a picture of the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. exhibit in Washington D.C. reinforce the speech he gave? The picture proves that the speech as well as Dr. King himself were a powerful presence to all. He was so important to the change of Civil Rights in our country that the monument is a testament to that change.
This question is missing the poem. I've found it online. It is as follows:
Fragrant
Lovely
Opened wide
Wind blows
Eager bee
- Rachelle Kreisman
What does the acrostic poem by Rachelle Kreisman describe? a flower in the springtime the sound of ducks quacking a young horse, galloping in a field flocks of little duckling
Answer:
The poem describes a flower in the springtime.
Explanation:
An acrostic poem uses the letters of its topic word(s) as the first letter of each line. Notice the first letters in Kreisman's poem spell flower:
Fragrant
Lovely
Opened wide
Wind blows
Eager bee
Besides that, each line of the acrostic poem offers a description related to the topic. In this case, we get to know the flower is fragrant and lovely, that it is in bloom, swaying with the wind while attracting bees. In summary, it is describing a flower in the springtime.
Answer:
If I am reading and understand it correctly, it sounds Persuasive.
Explanation:
"We must act quickly and save," this would then go into further reasons as to why we should save this historic site.
The answer would be letter D - that Africans can become refined Christians. Wheatley seeks to remind Christians by saying "Remember, Christians..." Wheatley also uses simile to refer the Negros being black like Cain who was marked by God. There's also a metaphor in this excerpt where the angelic train means a heavenly train that brings a person to everlasting bliss.
