Answer: shocked
, concerned and anxious.
Explanation:
<em>Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde</em>, a 1886 novel written by Robert Stevenson, tells a story about a London legal practitioner who decides to explore the strange events related to Dr Jekyll and Edward Hyde.
One August night, during his sleep, Jekyll becomes Hyde. In this particular excerpt, Jekyll is shocked that he <em>"had gone to bed Henry Jekyll"</em>, and woke up as<em> "Edward Hyde." </em>This transformation is inexplicable, and we can only imagine how deeply shocked Jekyll was upon this discovery. The choice of words - "<em>terror"</em>, "<em>horror-struck"</em>, indicates that he is concerned and anxious about this strange event.
Answer: D. He uses rhetorical questions to emphasize his main point.
That's the APEX answer, just answered it myself :)
Answer:
<em>Muffin</em> by Susan Cooper is a children's book about a young girl named Daisy living in England during World War II and how she was bullied.
Daisy was cornered by "Fat Alice", the ring leader, Pat and Maggie, her cronies on Monday morning. Maggie shoved Daisy against the rough fence and a splinter got into Daisy's arm.
Daisy was asked to walk the line and she couldn't do it properly because she was terrified, the three girls descended on her and began to pull her blonde braids and scrape her head against the asphalt.
The attack on Daisy was relentless and she tried fighting back but was unsuccessful because Mrs Walker saw her trying to kick at Fat Alice's knees and chided her, threatening to report to her teacher. That moment, an old lady and her dog walked in to defend Daisy stating that she wasn't at fault that she was only trying to defend herself from her attackers.
Daisy eventually went back to class and Mrs Walker didn't report her to her teacher. Daisy smuggled a piece of meat and on her way home, she stopped by at the old lady's house and asked if she could feed the muffin. The old lady answered in the affirmative.
The bullying in school continued for Daisy even after reporting to her teacher, she decided to ask for the old lady's help. The old lady welcomes her into her house, gives her tea and biscuits and promises to talk to her teacher about what she saw. However, a bomb hit the old lady's house and she was killed, but Muffin survived and Daisy started taking care of it.
The similar traits all three- The old lady, Muffin and Daisy- have in common is compassion and justice.
Answer:
All of these can help you as you plan your research.
Explanation:
All of these are correct.
Answer:
<h3>His parents grew up in a country where it was warm and tropical.</h3><h3>His parents' childhoods were carefree. </h3>
Explanation:
In the poem "Mum, Dad, and Me", the poet James Berry compare and contrast the lives of his parents with his own. The two ways in which the life of the child in the poem is different from his parents' childhoods are:
- His parents grew up in a country where it was warm and tropical while he grew up in a place where it was cold, pale and misty.
- The poet says that his parents' childhoods were carefree. During childhood, his dad always played outside and rode a donkey whereas the poet is stuck on his phone now. And during his mother's childhood, she would talk and shout near the hills or walked on foot everywhere whereas the poet would take a bus or train now.
