The red queen turns out to be Alice’s kitty.
Explanation:
Through the looking glass is a book written by Lewis Carol. In this book, the central character ‘Alice’ goes through an imaginary world where everything is upside down. In chapter 10 and 11 the red queen is the part of the Chess game.
And Alice is really confused as to who the red queen really is. According to her she’s her kitty. And she wonders whatever happened just now, was that her dream or someone else’s dream.
Answer:
Hurston comments on the wasted beauty of youth and the cruelty of aging through her portrayal of the main character.
Explanation:
The only comparison being made in this excerpt is the difference between Matty Redding's eyes when she was young and her eyes now. Hurston says that they "might have been beautiful" but now they are "watery and weak". This description shows the wasted beauty of youth and the cruelty of aging since the change of Matty Redding's eyes shows that they are less beautiful than they once could have been. There is nothing in the passage to suggest Hurston is exploring women's roles in the home or community, nor is it comparing women to men.
I think it's number A because it is too kind of a funny
The plan worked and Luke Castellan grabbed the flag. A hellhound appeared after the game ended and attacked Percy, leading him to be claimed by Poseidon.
Answer: a chart that displays road fatalities in states that have different driving ages
Explanation:
If one wanted to show that increasing the driving age would lead to less fatalities on the road, they would need to show evidence that points to this theory.
One way to do so is to compare different states. States generally set their own driving age which is why some states have a higher driving age than others. Fatalities in states that have a higher driving age can be juxtaposed against states that have a lower driving age to see if there is a difference.
This information can be depicted in a chart for easier comparison where it will readily show the effect of increasing the driving age vs leaving it at relatively lower ages.
