Both poems ask the subjects (the tiger and the lamb) who created them. Both poems point to a fact that there had to be some higher being that created them so perfectly. Both poems also use repetition in the beginnings and ends. Both poems highlight an importance of believing in Gods and creators.
I think that Sojourner Truth used the word children because it is how she would explain things to her children. This word signifies that the following words she will be uttering are of dire importance. She connects to the audience by making them remember that they were once children and they had to listen to the wisdom of their elders, especially, their mothers.
Sojourner's use of the word children emphasizes her being a woman and a mother. Someone who is worthy of being listened too as she imparts words of wisdom.
Remember that aesthetic is refered, in simple words, as the theory of beauty. It is used a lot in art, in this case literature. To fulfil it's purpose some questions are asked. For example: What makes things beautiful? or Which elements contribute to it's beauty and how?
As you can see, this a very complex concept, philosophers, artists, and intelectuals continue debating on it's elements and characteristics. In this case we are talking about an aesthetic impact, that means a feeling that is inspired by the beauty of a story.
My answer would be: B. A woman who grew up poor strikes it rich with an innovation that helps others.
I chose this option because of the previous story that can be infered. We can infer she had a difficult time growing up, fighting against a lot of obstacles. Knowing that in the end she was able to overcome all that with the characteristic that she did it in a way she is helping others, makes the reader feel satisfied as he had joined her in her experiences through the story.
Answer:
She identified group of nongamers as the opponents of her claim. Explanation: 'Reality Is Broken: Why Games Make Us Better and How They Can Change the World' is a book written by Jane McGonigal.
Explanation:
