When doing a close reading, it is useful to annotate the text by putting in few notes and explanations of what is being said. This aids the reader remember details. This can be done in the margins of the text or on a separate pad.
Answer:
Option-C
Explanation:
Rosie the riveter was a fictitious character used by the writers in the song during 1942. The was inspired by a lady named Rosalind who used to work in a factory which made the plane.
Before world war II, the women used to spend their life as housewives but used to get work at low wages. During world war II, the factories became short of labour as the men were ordered to go for the war. During this period the number of women working in the factories and industries raised.
The character Rosie the riveter encouraged the woman to work in the companies which increased the workforce.
Thus, Option-C is the correct answer.
Answer:
C. By placing Sputnik into orbit, the Soviet Union started up the Space Race competition with the United States.
Explanation:
On Friday, October 4, 1957 a momentous event had occurred in the region of the Soviet Union known as Kazakhstan -- the Soviets had launched an artificial satellite into orbit around the earth. Rather than celebrating this momentous scientific feat, Americans reacted by trying to send their own satellite into space. Thus, creating the space race against the USSR.
This question seems to be incomplete. However, there is enough information to find the right answer.
Answer:
The different uses and perspectives around books, and the power they have in our future.
Explanation:
This poem by Celo Kulagoe, published in "Some modern poetry from the Solomon Islands" (1975) describes the way the Teacher, the Preacher, and the Dealer introduce her to books, and how the way she chooses to approach them might have a great impact on what the future hold for her.
For example, the preacher says to "follow this narrow trail," which might represent the limited scope of religion on knowledge and science, something that the author seems to want to avoid, as she longs for the wisdom provided by books.
