Answer:
Social Change and Revolution
Explanation:
a speaker describes a historical moment when Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat on the bus in Montgomery Alabama
Answer:
False.
Explanation:
The given assertion proffers a false claim as it incorrectly defines the communication displayed by Margaret through arranging a 'multiparty text chatting session with her quality managers and supervisors' as 'asynchronous communication'. <u>This situation rather exemplifies a 'synchronous communication' as they all have been invited to a single platform to discuss the things face-to-face in real-time without the use of any external signal</u>. All the participants are substantially involved in the process of communication. Therefore, the given statement is asserting a <u>false</u> definition.
1) she praised for a job well done. 2) he tested. 3) they planned the outing. 4) I was afraid to speak by. 5) I should be satisfied with. 6) we were very proud of after they won in the queen bee. 7)
<u>Answer</u>:
"after the show let out" is a dependent clause
<u>Explanation</u>:
All the sentences is made up of one or more clauses. A group of words containing subject and verb phrase or a verb id called an clause. Independent clauses can express theirs idea independently but, a dependent clause that is also known as subordinate clause cannot do so. In other words the sentence which cannot be stand by itself is called as Dependent clause. Thus a dependent or the subordinate clause should be combined with one or more independent clauses to form an sentence. These Dependent clauses can function either as adjective clauses, noun clauses, or adverb clauses in a sentence.
Realism is a literary movement that was created in response
to romanticism. Romanticism had at its
basis—like the name suggests—a romantic (almost too optimistic) notion of all
about which was written. Realism, on
the other hand, was just the opposite in that it portrayed society (reality) as
the way it really was almost pessimistically (or at least as it was seen by the
author) and can be seen as an equal and opposite reaction to romanticism.