Answer:
A) Music and memory are very cohesive.
Psychologies say the reason for this is because Music triggers lots of nerves in many areas of the brain. The areas according to research that is usually triggered when we listen to music are
- the auditory region;
- the Motor region and
- the limbic nerves or region. The limbic region is most associated with our emotions. Emotions are strongly related to memory recall.
B) The song the by Joyner will always trigger the event because it was highly emotional. The event triggers heated discussion regarding many other similar events where a particular kind of people have been consistently treated like they were sub-human without any serious repercussion to the perpetrators the inhumane acts.
The song by Joyner using rhymes, and poetry cleverly addresses the issues and preaches understanding and change of mindset.
Cheers!
Answer:
I'm pretty sure it's B the Louisiana Purchase
Explanation:
Answer:
14. I think it's B
15. A) continue to question and be aware of his situation.
Explanation:
14. I am not sure.
15. The correct answer is continue to question and be aware of his situation. Paragraph 1 shows the reader that the speaker is aware and interested in all aspects of his situation. There is no implication that he might learn to read and write or that he will become head slave.
<h2>Hope this helps!!!</h2>
Answer: Hello, I can give you some summarys but i dont know if it wold help so.......
Explanation: Shortly after Herbert’s execution, Stevenson visits death row to catch up with several new clients, including Walter. Afterward, he travels to Monroeville to meet Walter’s large extended family. Gathered together in a small trailer, they passionately explain to Stevenson their indignation at Walter’s conviction, particularly when they were all with him at the time of the murder. Stevenson writes that the family’s hums of agreement were the kind of “wordless testimony of struggle and anguish” he heard “all the time growing up in a rural black church.” Walter’s sister Armelia expresses that the court’s dismissal of Walter’s alibi makes her feel that she has been “convicted too.” A debate arises about whether or not Walter, whom they call “Johnny D”, even needed an alibi, given his upstanding character.
