I believe these parts provide direct characterization: "<span>Endowed with commonsense, as massive and hard as blocks of granite, fastened together by stern rigidity of purpose, as with iron clamps, he followed out his original design, probably without so much as imagining an objection to it."
The writer clearly and directly describes the character's personal features, as well as his internal motivation for an action. It is opposed to indirect characterization, where we can grasp the character's traits or motivation through his/her actions or speech.</span>
Answer:
Junior gets beat up at least once a month on the rez for having water on the brain, wearing glasses, seizing, lisping and stuttering
Answer: a. simile
Explanation:
Since the sentence uses the word "as" to compare, and similes contain the words "like" or "as," the sentence is a simile.
Answer:
people study each of these subjects depending on what occupation they plan on advancing in. you may choose a pathway that requires you to take certain classes to prove you understand the basic knowledge needed in that career pathway. You may also take certain classes merly for the fact that you are interested and they help to bring you closer to people who have the same interests as you.
Explanation:
science: if you wanted to become a biologist, chemist, etc or because it is a required course
english: english is required in many pathways (such as becoming a playwright or teacher)
french: will be helpful in getting a job in other countries or you may take this course due to the fact you can make more on your annual salary (being bilingual)
P.E. : required course.....
etc think about the the reasons you take these courses and the impact and aid they can have on your career
<em>in a final draft it's important you don't use the words A. I, You, Me, My, We, Us, Ours, Yours, Your</em>
