Answer:
C). Life can be challenging, but sometimes dreams come true.
Explanation:
"Rickie Fowler Make-a-Wish and the walk a lifetime at Detroit golf" penned by Shawn Windsor explores the story of a young boy, Anthony Trudel, of 15 suffering from brain cancer and his immense love for golf. Rickie Fowler, one of the top fifteen PGA players, was Trudel's favorite player and he always dreamt of playing golf with him. Thus, the central idea of the story would be that 'life can be challenging, but sometimes the dreams come true' as, despite the illness, Trudel's dream of playing with his hero gets accomplished when he plays with him for a charity match. Hence, <u>option C</u> is the correct answer.
Answer:
Since its an opinion question you can say something like this: "It does concern me as some people may be falsely accused of crimes they haven't committed, as cases and scenarios of those have occurred. Before its too late to prove innocence the inmate would have already been executed."
Answer:
A for the question 2 and C for question 3
The theme of both poems is an endless, deep and passionate love. In ‘A red, red rose’ there is a structure, the stanzas each have four lines and the second and fourth line of each verse rhyme, giving the poem a very evident rhythm; on the other hand, ‘Sonet 43’ doesn’t have a rhyhtmic structure that evident, but there is the use of repetition of the phrase ”I love thee”. Both poems use figurative language to make comparisons: similes and metaphors (“O <em>my Luve is like a red, red rose</em>…”, “O <em>my Luve is like the melody</em>…”), ( “I love thee <em>to the depth and breadth and height My soul can reach</em>…”). In ‘A red, red rose’ the writer uses elements of nature to make the comparisons (“Till a’ the<em> seas</em> gang dry, my dear, And the <em>rocks</em> melt wi’ the <em>sun</em>…”), while in ‘Sonet 43’ the writer uses human emotions and actions to compare (“I love thee <em>freely, as men strive for right</em>. I love thee <em>purely, as they turn from praise</em>. I love thee with the <em>passion put to us</em>. In my <em>old griefs</em>, and with my <em>childhood’s faith</em>.”).
