Full of excitement, today was an excellent day, up until I got into a huge argument with my friend, while I kept a gentle temperament he/she did not do the same.
Third person is when a story is narrated by one of the characters. If you only know the narrators thoughts, then it is third person limited. If you know others thoughts as well, then it is third person omniscient.
4. D. Andy was shocked and horrified to hear the details of how Ann was killed and felt her loss more deeply.
5. C. “‘Hearing Conor,’ he said, ‘I made sounds I’ve never heard myself make. To hear that your daughter was on the floor saying ‘no’ and holding her hands up and still be shot is just — it’s just not...’ He tried to explain the horror of such knowledge, but it’s not easy.” ( Paragraph 92)
This evidence best proves the answer to question #4 and explains why #4 is correct. In option C, it specifically states Andy's reaction to Conor's account of Ann's murder. Listening to Conor tell about how Ann was on the floor and saying, "no" while she was helpless to stop him, horrified and shocked Andy. The narrator specifically says that the horror of the knowledge was hard for him to explain.
1. Identify the problem
2. Analyze the problem
3. Develop the solutions
4. Implement A soultion
5. Evaluate the results
6. Standardize the solution
I really hope this helps you!
I feel like it all starts off with protecting your identity so when you create an account you want to have a SECURE PASSWORD soo let’s say
you’re creating a password for your account, make sure to include a mix of numbers, symbols, and letters, both uppercase and lowercase. Avoid using the same passwords for multiple accounts. It’s harder to remember, but it will keep your information much safer.
Try abbreviating a phrase. For example, “Soda at dinner keeps you up at night” could become “
[email protected]@n!”
Longer passwords are always stronger, so try using a favorite quote, or a line from a song, book, or movie. Remember that some websites have password length restrictions, so make sure to follow those as well.
Avoid using common passwords like “123456” or “password,” or information about you that others might easily be able to find out, like a nickname, your street, or the name of a pet.
