Answer and Explanation:
<u>When I hear the word "challenges", I usually think of obstacles and difficulties, which means the word has a negative connotation to me.</u> However, I do understand the necessity and importance of having challenges in life.<u> Based on my prior experiences, I have come to believe challenges are what makes us grow and learn</u>. Without any opposing force, we would not develop strength and resilience. Without a bit of fear, we would never know the thrill of an accomplishment.<u> Of course, challenges can be harmful too. When they are too big or when the situation is unfair, a person can end up too frustrated to persist.</u> When a challenge demands too much emotional energy, it might become a trauma, perhaps even causing anxiety in the future.
When King Arthur was a boy, he was predicted by Merlin, the great magician that when the boy grows up, he will be able to pull out a magical sword from a stone which no one but him can pull up. The name of the sword is the Excalibur in which afterwards, he will be declared as a King. In this case, the right word is C. predestination
Answer:
D
Explanation:
From this excerpt I would pick the last one. It seems he gets along with everyone well. The officers ask him to drink with them and they give him information which he thinks should be given to the drivers. He has cigarettes to pass around and give everyone
It might be C, but I very much doubt it. Not from the passage given.
No for B. He spends time with the officers because they asked him to.
It is not A. He seems to fit in with everyone.
Simply by not cheating on him and blocking and/or ignoring boys that flirt with you and only hang out with only boy cousins I guess.
Answer:
“Anonymity runs in their blood. The desire to be veiled still possesses them.”
“They . . . will pass a tombstone or a signpost without feeling an irresistible desire to cut their names on it.”
Explanation:
According to the passage from A Room of One’s Own, it is narrated that quite a number of female writers tried to veil themselves by using male aliases which underlined how much women choose to remain unknown when compared to men.
The narrator cites that Anonymity runs in their blood as they still desire to be veiled and they would pass a tombstone without the urge to cut their names on it.
