I would say that it hasn't increased 20% because 1. if the starting percentage was 18%, you would see a larger precentage but that isn't the case.
1. Beatrice says that the purpose of the simplicity in her town's design is to help them forget themselves. The Abnegation have dull hairstyles and wear dull clothes, and they only eat dull food. They try to keep everything dull because they believe that forgetting yourself makes it easier to be selfless, as vanity causes selfishness.
2. When Beatrice is talking to Caleb, she hears the whistle of a dauntless train in the distance,and says that "it sounds like the Dauntless, calling me to them." She realizes that she wants to be free, and that she doesn't want to give up the part of herself that makes her Beatrice Prior. From this you can infer that she will most likely transfer to Dauntless at the choosing ceremony.
Crab That Played With Sea is a book by Rudyard Kipling. The King Crab in the story likes to follow his own path and thinks highly of himself. Thus, option C is correct.
<h3>What is the idea of Crab That Played With Sea?</h3>
Kipling's <em>Crab That Played With Sea</em> is a story that explains the occurrence of the tides in the water to the children. It also entertains the audience and uses imagery and repetition.
Pau Amma was the King Crab that lived on the ocean though he was a king, he was nothing better and was laughed off by the eldest magician. Here the excerpt, suggests that he does not like to follow paths made by others and rather does things on his own.
He went to the sea so that he does not have to follow the orders of Adams like others and thought of being better than the others. Pau did not like to follow orders and commands and always does what he likes.
Therefore, option C. Pau likes to follow his own path.
Learn more about Pau Amma here:
brainly.com/question/10865639
#SPJ1
The correct answer is the first option, 'Two teams, the Tomcats and the Huskies, battled for the city championship', because that is the only example which contains an appositive phrase, 'the Tomcats and the Huskies'.
