Answer:
Ghastly pallor of the skin
Explanation:
The narrator states that when he saw Usher, he was startled by his appearance, because in addition to having his hair disheveled and his face down, he presented "Ghastly pallor of the skin" which was one of the main reasons that made the narrator so uncomfortable with what I was seeing. We can see, then, that Usher was not in good health, both mentally and physically.
"Fall of the House of Usher" is a short story written by Edgar Alan Poe and tells how Usher's house was languishing just like him, presenting a terrifying, hideous, evil and uncomfortable atmosphere and appearance.
The interview I analyzed was on Will Perkins, who is the admissions director at South Carolina's Governor School for Science and Mathematics. Will Perkins has held his position at the school for 2 years. Not only does he work with admissions, but also does advising and oversees some of the extra-curricular activities the school has to offer.
The interview was very helpful for people interested in attending the school in the future. He also describes the process in which he accepts students into the school. He describes how he recruits students starting in middle school to transition into the school as they pass through junior high. In the interview he also discusses his day to day life with his career, possibly helping those who might want to pursue a career like that. Overall, Will Perkins' interview is very effective for a variety of reasons to do with the Governor's school.
The questions asked in the interview were very on topic, relating closely to his job, responsibilities, and general questions about the school. He was asked questions such as the recruitment process, where the school is located, challenges he faces, his goals, and many others. The interviewer, Greg Everett asked the right kind of questions, often asking questions that require a more elaborate answer, more than a simple yes or no question. He often asked about how this jobs differs from his previous work experience, and how the test scores are taken into account of whether or not to accept a student.
Greg Everett often followed up on questions that Will Perkins had answered. After a question, if he had a follow up question relating to the topic, he would immediately ask another. An example would be after asking Will about the admissions process, he then asked whether or not there was a specific trait that the board of admissions looks for in particular. In conclusion, the interview with Will Perkins is well directed and is very educational for those who have in interest in attending the Governors School for Science and Mathematics.
Answer:
Im good, just answering some questions. I do this because I need to build up points to ask my own questions. No problem, here to help.
Explanation:
Explanation:
<u>Question</u>
<u>Question 2: How has the writer used language in the extract below to create a mysterious</u>
<u>atmosphere</u>
<u>Answer</u>
<u>(2) Writers build suspense by leaving the most shocking thing to the end of a long sentence. ... Fragments - an incomplete sentence. Sometimes this gives the effect of confusion, ragged thoughts. The incompleteness of the utterance or phrase can create mystery, which increases suspense.</u>
I would say yes.
This is because of the name itself -- a "group" project. It's not a "solo" or an "alone" project. You are responsible for the other people's work in your group. It is important to make sure everyone contributes their own work in a group project, and not someone else's.
Best of luck
