Im sorry im not really good with part of speech xD
Hello.
The answer is:
<span>C. To emphasize how capable, college-educated women are discriminated against.
Have a nice day</span>
Answer:
That unanswered question became both an oppressive shroud over Klaus's childhood and a sinister playmate, as he often let his mind to wander, imagining horrors or enemies that must have been so great that only such a great, grey, stone wall could keep them out.
Explanation:
The above sentence best communicates the author's message that the Berlin Wall made citizens feel afraid.
This is true because we discover from the text that the issue of the wall making Klaus afraid was an oppressive shroud over his childhood. It made his mind to wander and to imagine horrors.
This reveals that Klaus's fear which started from his childhood would have been shaped by what the other citizens told him about the wall. If he as a citizen feels this way, it shows that others will feel same as well.
Their philosophies are similar. Both movements were born as a reaction to strict traditions, laws and religious rules. They both opposed Calvinism. They both thought that an individual, as well as nature are important. No rules should be obeyed - both movements thought that.
The examples of foreshadowing in paragraph nine are the following:
- "[...] it was the beginning of the experience that in some inexplicable way marked the end of innocence."
- "[...] it involved some secret, secret thoughts of one of the Harris boys across the yard."
Foreshadowing is the literary effect in which the author suggests certain development of events that might happen later in the story. As a result, it motivates the reader to continue the account and prepares him or her for future outcomes of the text.
