Answer: b. Ashamed
Explanation:
Inspired by Edward Hopper's painting, "the House by the Railroad" (1925), Edward Hirsch wrote a poem <em>"Edward Hopper and the House by the Railroad."</em>
In his poem, Hirsch describes the house as having the expression of a person experiencing discomfort while being stared at. He characterizes the house as ashamed:
<em>"This house is </em><em>ashamed</em><em> of itself, </em><em>ashamed
</em>
<em>Of its fantastic mansard rooftop
</em>
<em>And its pseudo-Gothic porch, </em><em>ashamed
</em>
<em>of its shoulders and large, awkward hands."</em>
The house is all empty, there are no trees around it, no trains pass by it, and the author assumes that the house probably did something bad to its residents to deserve such treatment.
Answer:
The central concern of Lord of the Flies is the conflict between two competing impulses that exist within all human beings: the instinct to live by rules, act peacefully, follow moral commands, and value the good of the group against the instinct to gratify one’s immediate desires, act violently to obtain supremacy over others, and enforce one’s will. This conflict might be expressed in a number of ways: civilization vs. savagery, order vs. chaos, reason vs. impulse, law vs. anarchy, or the broader heading of good vs. evil. Throughout the novel, Golding associates the instinct of civilization with good and the instinct of savagery with evil. The movie so far tells that he conflict between the two instincts is the driving force of the novel, explored through the dissolution of the young English boys’ civilized, moral, disciplined behavior as they accustom themselves to a wild, brutal, barbaric life in the jungle. These differences are good because it creates suspense for the readers. To have their minds wondering what will happen in the story based on the text. But something else happens in the movie then the book.
Explanation:
May and Might are modal verbs who have quite a similar meaning, and are mostly interchangeable. Might however is considered to be more formal, as well as used in describing situations that never actually happened, nor will happen. In formal speech, may is used for asking for permission.
<span>One of the effective attitude is being ‘responsible’ where the person owns his
statements by saying ‘I’ in all the things he would say, instead of ‘we’.
Example, ‘We don’t like the way you act a while ago.’ Change it to ‘I don’t
like the way you act awhile ago’. Here, you are establishing ownership on the
things you want to say to the person.</span>
