One way is to write or create a checklist . put the ideas in the checklist to keep track and organize the writing process.
Highlight “They”
Rewritten; “My family says Seattle is a beautiful place to visit.” Or “My friends say Seattle is a beautiful place to visit.”
There are a lot of parts to a poem. I'm just going to tell you everything basically.
1. A verse, its usually means a line of poetry, for example in the 'Dust of Snow' by Robert Frost "A change of mood" is a verse.
2. Next comes stanza, a stanza in a poem is like a paragraph in an essay. Each stanza is usually separated by some blank space. ( For an example look up Snevington Snee by Jack Prelutsky).
3. I bet you know what a rhyme is,but just in case it is a repetition of end sounds.
4. I dont think you'll be learning about rhyme scheme yet but it can be determine by making the same rhyming lines of the poem with a letter of the alphabet. An example would look like "Grizelda Gratz kept 60 cats (A)
She fed them very well (B) ON angel cakes and raisin flakes (C) And acorns in a shell (B).
5. Lastly a line in a poem is a single line or word in a poem, like "A young girl was bust working on her project for school".
The correct answer is option A "Lincoln speaks of binding up the nation's wounds and taking care of one another once hostilities cease rather than placing blame or punishing those responsible for the war.". Lincoln's perspective once the war was over, was not to hunt the responsibles of the outbreak of the war, Lincoln wanted that people learn from their mistakes and built a nation. By taking this position, president Lincoln shown that the people needs to reconcile in order to heal the nation, only by forgiving one to another hostilities could finally over and the United States could start to move forward.
Answer:
Frederick Douglass's friends in the abolitionist movement were all extremely faithful Christians, but, in The Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, Douglass has some really harsh criticisms for slave owners who claim to be Christians. (Douglass believes that a person can't both be a Christian and a slave owner.)
Not only does Douglass hate hypocrites, but he also tells us that religious slave owners are even worse than those who don't pretend to be religious. This sometimes got Douglass in trouble with Christians who thought he was attacking them instead of religious imposters. (That's why he wrote an entire appendix just to explain that he was against religious hypocrisy, not religion itself.)
Explanation:
