Answer:
so here it issss! o v o :o
Explanation:
With fear that something might lurch out at me from the dark, I grabbed a flashlight and quietly crept to the chair next to the door. As the footsteps got louder and louder, I reached out and grabbed the knob and locked it. I leaned my head against the wall and listened, the footsteps had stopped, after a few minutes passed I let out a sigh of relief and went back to bed.
a few moments later there was a knock on my door confused I sat up as soon as I did the knocking became louder and louder the knocking became so loud it was unbearable to stand irritated, I yelled for it to stop the more I yelled at it the more it banged. afraid but angry, I got up, ran to the door and opened it and saw no one there, the only thing left was a bloody cloth with a detached hand.
hope that helps :)
Answer:
d) He works for the Board of Education
Explanation:
In Guy de Maupassant's "The Necklace," Monsieur Loisel is a clerk at the Ministry of Education. As a result, they are a middle class couple with no prosperity or prominence, which deeply affects Mathilde's dreams of being rich, having beautiful clothes and jewelery, and attending high class parties. In fact, when he receives the invitation to the ball, he believes that his wife will be happy to go to an elegant party, which shows him as a generous and loving husband who wants to make his wife happy.
The novel opens with Randy Pausch attempting to explain why he even agreed to give a "last lecture" in the first place. His beloved wife Jai, whom he has always regarded as his biggest "cheerleader," was initially opposed. Why, with so little time left, would he decide to devote so much of it to an academic pursuit rather than to his beloved wife and children?
Pausch explains that it was not despite his children, but rather forthem that he has agreed to give to this lecture. He is dying. His eldest child Dylan is only five years old. He will grow up with very few memories of his father. His two year old son Logan and one year old daughter Chloe will have no memories of him at all. Pausch hopes that this lecture, which will be recorded on video tape for posterity, will one day give his children some idea of who their father was and what he stood for. Long after he's gone, this lecture will remain. “An injured lion,” he says, “still wants to roar.” Having won over his wife, Pausch dedicates himself to crafting his last lecture.
Here is an excerpt from her first day:
“All went well, and I got to Georgetown one evening very tired. Was kindly welcomed, slept in my narrow bed with two other roommates, and on the morrow began my new life by seeing a poor man die at dawn, and sitting all day between a boy with pneumonia and a man shot through the lungs. A strange day, but I did my best; and when I put mother’s little black shawl round the boy while he sat up panting for breath, he smiled and said, “You are real motherly, ma’am.” I felt as if I was getting on. The man only lay and stared with his big black eyes, and made me very nervous. But all were well behaved; and I sat looking at the twenty strong faces as they looked back at me,—hoping that I looked “motherly” to them; for my thirty years made me feel old, and the suffering round me made me long to comfort every one.”
