Answer: reading the text helps me get my answer right
Explanation: your not so great friend- Nash
The setting of small fires was a common way to clear forest land for
farming and railroad construction. The whole summer of 1871 was
unusually dry, and all the trees and grass were unusually flammable.
The high winds that blew in with a cold front on October 8 of that year
whipped up many small fires into a single enormous one, which killed
between 1,500 and 2,500 people.
That was the same day as the great Chicago fire, and there were also
major fires on the same day on the other side of Lake Michigan, that
destroyed large parts of towns in Michigan.
Answer:
Lively beams break through the branches
Interrupting the way the shadow dances
Gathering ground as fast as a speeding train
High into the sky the sun climbs to its peak height
Touching the leaves below dancing under the spotlight.
Explanation:
Line 1 and 2 rhyme (branches, dances)
Line 4 and 5 rhyme (height, spotlight)
Line 1 contains alliteration (beams, break, branches)
Line 3 contains a simile (as fast as a speeding train)
Line 5 contains a metaphore (under the spotlight is used instead of in the sun)
Answer:
It Is <u>C: He Appreciates The Academic Intensity</u> if that is the whole question down there :)
Explanation:
If This Is The Full Question : Read the excerpt from Sampson’s speech in We Beat the Street. Classes lasted every day until five, and after dinner they went to required tutoring sessions, where each student got help in areas of need. Their test scores began to rise. In the evening the students were required to study. No television was allowed during study hours, and bedtime was mandatory at ten P.M., which none of them liked very much. "This feels like boot camp,” Sampson whispered to Rameck one night after lights out. "Yeah, but it feels good, man. It’s like doing push-ups with my brain!” What effect does the program have on Rameck? He struggles to meet the physical challenges. He resents the limitations imposed upon them. He appreciates the academic intensity. He appreciates the instructor’s attitude. <u>Then The Answer Is True</u>.
