<span>“By
long suffering my nerves had been unstrung, until I trembled at the
sound of my own voice . . . .”
His nerves are unstrung, he trembled at the sound of his own voice, this could mean many things however it is likely he is Saying (or Thinking) things that scare him when snapping back to reality, like a man who was about to commit suicide but then remembers reality and he fears his own mind of what he was thinking.
“Another step before my fall, and the
world had seen me no more . . . .”
sounds cool, but is too vague.
</span>
<span>“[T]here was the choice of death with its direst physical agonies, or death with its most hideous moral horrors.” This is close to the first one, he sees how far he is to madness, but is still on the edge and not insane Yet. However it's not as clear as the first one I listed
</span>
<span>“I saw clearly the doom which had been prepared for me . . . .” displays nothing.</span>
Answer:
Option A
Explanation:
In "The Last Class, we have Monsieur Hamel who was passionate about French language, describing it as the most beautiful language in the world, the most clear, the most substantial.
While in "Behind the Native American Achievement Gap,Truer emphasize cultural values and different perspectives on history to his children.
Both Behind the Native American Achievement Gap and The Last Class paragraphs contribute to the development of ideas within each text because both texts demonstrate the pride that the characters (Truer and Monsieur Hamel) had and likewise the way they both promote their culture.
Answer:
introduction paragraph, the thesis statement, body paragraphs, and lastly conclusion
The answer is C: It asks the reader a question.
A thesis statement is a concise phrase, usually one sentence, that lets the reader know how the writer will interpret the subject matter being discussed.
It creates a map or itinerary, so to speak, that the writer will follow throughout the text in supporting his or her claim. This claim is meant to be either disputed or conceded by the reader. The thesis statement, as such, does not ask anything particular to or of the reader.
