<u>Answer:</u>
Hopeful and optimistic
<u>Explanation:</u>
"The Americans of tomorrow, the America that is every day nearer coming to be, will be too wise, too open-hearted, too friendly-handed, to let the least lastcomer at their gates knock in vain with his gifts unwanted" (Yezierska).
I’m glad to be here at school, because I want to be smart enough for school. School is a place where I learn, it makes me feel more intelligence. School is also a safe place for me, it a place where I feel comfortable.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
It gives the reader a chance to learn more about a topic then a simple 4 word sentence.
It was nice outside.
It was a beatiful, sunny day with no clouds in the sky.
The second sentence gives the reader a lot more sense of something you are trying to describe.
Answer: A Tulip prices increased as the demand increased.
Explanation:
In the article titled, <em>Inflation and Bubbles and Tulips</em>, the author attempted to explain how an Economic Bubble can develop when people overvalue a commodity.
The example used was the Tulip bubble of the 16th century in the Netherlands. Tulips were a new and interesting thing to the Dutch so the demand for them was high which also led to a higher price. The Tulips were then attacked by a virus which made them more aesthetically pleasing which led to the demand for Tulips rising even more.
This increased demand made Tulips even more scarce and so the prices kept rising with people trying to get their hands on more so that they could sell at a higher price.
Answer: Dante uses <u>allusion</u> to associate himself with classical writers and thinkers.
Explanation:
- Terza rima is a rhyming scheme that Dante often used, but not as a means to associate himself with other people.
- Contrapasso is a term that refers to the punishment of souls.
- Anaphora is replacement of a particular word in a sentence to avoid repetition.
- Finally, allusion happens when we refer to other people/objects, without directly mentioning them. This is what Dante accomplishes in <em>Inferno</em>, the first part of his epic poem from the 14th century, Divine Comedy. For example, Dante refers to real people such as Brutus and Cassius, who ended up in Satan's mouth because of their betrayal.
