Hello. This question is incomplete. The full question is:
Write your original thesis that makes a significant claim about the story. Refer to the Group Discussion Overview for additional information.
"The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County"
Answer:
"The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County" was written by Mark Twain in 1865, being one of the most influential and important works in American literature, in addition to being the work that claimed the name of Mark Twain as an authority on national literature, being a of his most influential and best-known works. All this importance justifies the relevance of this work until today, being mentioned in several literature courses, besides being a mandatory reading by high school and elementary students.
Explanation:
The thesis statement is a statement that shows additional information that justifies the debate, an analysis, a speech and even an essay on a certain topic. In summary, a Thesis statement shows the importance of the topic being exposed and why it is important and relevant that it is spoken and discussed.
To plot memorial events or experiences to explain and or give the reader a descriptive vision of what the picture author is painting
Answer:
1- Lily and Sean are not on vacation.
2-Ben isn't hungry now
Answer and Explanation:
You did not provide the passage to which this question refers, for this reason, I will analyze the literary devices in the work as a whole. I hope it helps.
In most of the text, Shakespeare uses white verses that are those verses that do not have a rhyme. It does this to make the storyline more credible and allow human characters to speak more in a way that is realistic, allowing viewers to identify with them.
Shakespeare also makes a strong use of iambic pentameter, to show the characters that belong to the most noble and high social classes. That's because the iambic pentameter was a sophisticated way of using rhythm in a text.
Symbolism, on the other hand, was used to create a subjective, mysterious and unpredictable atmosphere, as it allowed the public to have different interpretations and to reason about the real meaning of what was happening.
I am not quite sure if I know where the computer lab is. I heard it is open for all students, though. Where would I find it?
