Definitely <span>building consensus.</span>
Answer:
His own name along with his father's.
Explanation:
Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Ernest" follows the comical romance of Jack "Ernest" Worthing and Algernon. The story deals with themes of class, society, belonging, morality, marriage, love, etc.
After Jack had proposed to Gwendolen, and Algernon had also proposed to Cecily, the two men were embroiled in a 'fight' to get the name "Ernest" as this was the name they had given to their respective fiancées. After they had gone over and rediscovered that they were actually long-lost, misplaced brothers, they decided to find out their father's Christian name.
Referring to the Army List, Jack discovered that their father's name was the same as his own- "Ernest".
Thus, the correct answer is the third option.
Answer:
Text to world connections.
Explanation:
Text to text are connections that reminds a reader about a detail in a text based on previously read text
Text to world connections are those connections between events in a story and things previously read or seen in the real (outside) world.
Therefore, the connection made if a reader remembers the Grecian history when reading the text is text to world connections.
There are a lot of <span>written works that are often read as a disguised criticism of England's imperialist activities. England was an empire for a longer time. </span>The anti-imperialist criticism varies from books such as Gulliver's Travels and Robinson Crusoe, up to books such as The Jungle Book and 1984.
Answer:
The author's main argument in his essay was to tell how to develop scientific claims reaching to it's final conclusion rather than fascinating claims.
Explanation:
'Sex, Drugs, Disasters, and the Extinction of Dinosaurs' is an essay written by Stephen Jay Gould, a Professor of Geology at Harvard University.
In his essay he explains how dinosaurs extinction took place by elaborating the three elements– sex, drugs, and disaster. By detailing each and every aspects, Gould presents how a good scientific proposal is elaborated. He starts his essay by defining science and how conclusions are reached through series of consequences and not by fascination. Then he goes on the explain his points and reaching the conclusion of his thesis.
Therefore, the main argument by Gould in this essay was to educate his readers how to develop scientific claims reaching to it's final conclusion rather than fascinating claims.
