Answer: B A mother's conversation with her son reveals that an overdependence on technology suppresses creative thought.
Explanation:
The Machine Stops is about a future where human beings were now totally reliant on a Machine to take care of all their needs as they simply relax and talk to each other through screens about ideas.
The story follows Vashti and her son Kuno. Kuno insists that she visit him which she does not want to but eventually agrees to. When she does he tells her of the surface and how the machine is not all it seems. She eventually leaves and years later the machine stopped working.
Throughout the story we see that an overdependece on technology supresses creative thought because with humans so reliant on the machine, there is no need to think for themselves. It was so bad that in one instance a man did not know how to pick up a book that had fallen from his hand because he was out of his rooms where the machine would have picked it for him.
(D) Harvesting poor infants will reduce the number of papists in the country
Answer:
my librarian is funny
She always calls me sonny
and when I look away she always has my money
Then she gives it to my sister Honey
My librarian's name is Tilly
I find it very silly
her favorite meal is chili
and she shares it with Milley
I found something icky
it was kinda sticky
then I looked at Vickey
and she was very tricky
My librarian found it rude
but Vickey just booed
so my librarian glued
Vickey to her shoe
Explanation:
HAHA I made that up HAHA four verses and I don't know how many stanzas AHHA hope this works!!
The effect of foreshadowing in Shakespeare's Macbeth creates a sense of tension and a slight sense of dramatic irony as many characters in the play are oblivious to their fate whereas the audience may know what is going to happen.
Answer:
I think the letter shows a sincere attempt to make amends.
If I were a Japanese American, I might have the following reactions:
The memories of internment still make me sad and angry. But I am happy that the president himself has admitted "that serious injustices were done to Japanese Americans during World War II." The president’s apology is a sincere effort to heal the emotional scars of the Japanese American community.
The president’s apology doesn't undo the damage that was done. But the lines "We must learn from the past" and "we can guarantee a future with liberty and justice" give me hope that no other ethnic group will be targeted in that way again.
Explanation: this is what my teacher said
