Answer: The major event this passage foreshadows is "i am not" im not sure but this is my answer.
Explanation: why? well foreshadowing in a story is when u find a warning leading up to an event and "i am not" leads up to "for reasons you will soon discover the same"
sorry i didnt see the answers
Answer Choices
Charlotte’s decision to join the crew
Charlotte’s decision to turn Zachariah in
Charlotte’s decision to have tea with Mr. Hollybrass
i dont know the story but i think its either "Charlotte’s decision to join the crew
" or "Charlotte’s decision to turn Zachariah in
"
Answer:
the girls
Explanation:
the girls use lots of makeup and computer editing to make them look prettier and more attractive which causes people to want to look like them which makes them buy the product
Answer:
This expert from Shakespeare’s Titus Andronicus third act and first scene depicts how Titus is pleading to the Roman judges to reconsider executing his sons. He is begging the cold tribune to reconsider their decision but as they have gone, he is pleading to the “stones” as they seem warmer and less harsh that the judges. Thus, he is voicing his anguish and comparing the emperor’s cold heart with inanimate beings. Titus’ laments to the stones may border madness. However, he may be addressing the audience to arouse their sympathy.
1. “Annabel Lee” by Edgar Allan Poe and “Annabel Lee” by Tiger Army
This is an easy pairing to start out with as the song is simply a retelling of the poem. I like to show students the lyrics first before playing the song for them as hearing the music that accompanies the lyrics can be quite a surprise. Tiger Army is considered a psychobilly band, part of the rock music fusion genre that mixes elements of rockabilly and punk rock. After listening, discuss with students whether the music changes the meaning and tone of the lyrics. This pairing is also a perfect addition to your unit on Edgar Allan Poe.
I can't help you with the answer as I haven't read the book. I can help you get to your own answer, though.
For question 5, think about how the book ended. What do you think will happen to the main character now? Think of the resolution as the "happy ending" where the big problem or conflict is solved. Include the quotations and parts of the book that helped you figure out what is going to happen to the main character.
Question 7 is asking you about the book's theme. Basically, it's asking what the moral or lesson of the story is. Does the story teach you about anything?
