Answer:
A: It persuaded people to support space exploration
Explanation:
This speech was given by President John F Kennedy in Houston, Texas in 1962.
Every speech has a goal, so the easiest way to rate a speech as great is to check if it fulfilled that goal.
1960s were the decade of the great tensions between USA and USSR. One of the contributing factors, surely, was "The Space Race" between the two countries. USSR had already sent the first live mammal is space (dog Laika in 1957) and the first man in space (Yuri Gagarin in 1961), so the USA was falling behind in this race. They knew that they needed a big boost, so they started plans for space exploration. Of course, exploration of space demands huge amount of money, so in order for that to happen there needs to exist a huge and strong support from the people. That is exactly what this speech helped to achieve as we know that only few years later, Americans were the first to land on the Moon.
Answer:
Greek
Explanation:
The "S Curve" concept was probably invented by the famous Greek sculptor Praxiteles, son of Kifissodotos, who lived in the 4th century BC.
A subordinating conjunction is a conjunction that introduces a subordinate clause, that is a clause that cannot be independent, but needs a main clause to form a well-formed phrase.
So, for example, "<span>Although he was embarrassed" is not an independent clause: it can't stand on its own. Here "although" is the subordinating conjunction, and the correct answer is:
</span>
<span><span>A. Sentence 3- Although he was embarrassed, Jack called his mother</span>
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The statement that best describes Wright's realization in this excerpt is "Wright acknowledges that the city that destroyed his father's dreams was the same city that fulfilled his own".
<em>Black Boy </em>(1945) is a memoir written by Richard Wright. The book is divided in two parts: "Southern Night", where he talks about his childhood in the South (Mississippi, Arkansas and Tennessee), and "The Horror and the Glory", where he discusses the events that took place during his early adult years in the city of Chicago.
In this excerpt, <u>what implies that Wright had a good experience in the city is the use of the adjectives "alien" and "undreamed-of", which, in this case, have a positive connotation</u>. In contrast, <u>he uses the words "failed" and "snarled" to talk about his father's life in the same city.</u>
