Answer:
D) He identified a woman as a witch in his own church, and she was shown to be not guilty.
Explanation:
<u>It is said that Reverend John Hale has identified a woman to be a witch year before in his parish in Beverly</u>. The woman in question turned out to be not guilty, but “a mere pest”. Still, Reverent Hale thinks of himself as qualified to detect satanic doings and witchcraft, and others think of him in this manner as well.
<u> Even though Reverend Parris of Salem knows the woman of Beverly did not turn out to be a witch, he still called Reverend Hale to look into the matter.</u> He presents him as having experience in demonic arts, and Mrs. Putnam agrees.
Therefore, his false accusation still remains as his qualifier and we can see how people tend to believe church Reverends even when they wrong.
Answer: Your Answer Is B. Weekly and Monthly
Explanation:
Answer:
<u>D. how the way Lady Dedlock presents herself contrasts with how others perceive her</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Interestingly, throughout the story "Bleak House", the character Lady Dedlock is portrayed as someone who is actually different from the way others perceive her.
For example, others perceive her as someone who is not concerned about the world around her. However, later on in the story, it is evident that she is very much concerned; even having a kind of fear and pain of events from her past.
Answer:
The analogy that uses a relationship showing size or degree is Degrees of a Characteristic Analogy.
The analogy that shows relationship between an object and what it is made of is Object and Related Object Analogy.
The analogy that shows "a type of relationship" is Object and part of the whole Analogy
Explanation:
Degrees of a Characteristic Analogy refers to using a relationship between two things showing size or degree example: "warm and hot", "cold and freezing"
Object and Related Object Analogy shows the relationship between an object and what it is made of. Examples include "book and paper".
Object and part of the whole Analogy is the type of analogy that shows a type of relationship that exist between two objects. Examples include "brick and wall", "page and book"
Answer:
Dear Catherine,
Good morning from Austin, Texas! School started today and I am starting to like this very much. Part of this is due to my amazing teacher. She's nice and sweet but teaches, well, stopping to keep all students on the same track. I feel as though we can talk about anything with her as well. I was talking about something totally random during class and she seemed understanding, even connecting it back to the main topic. I am so blessed to have gotten such an amazing, dedicated teacher.
Miss you,
Amy
