<span>It should expand on information in body paragraphs.</span>
This is just a car crash you can edit it however you want I hope it helps as a base!! Happy Easter<3
I watched the news as the reporter interviewed one of the witnesses in this horrific car crash the man looked almost excited to be telling the story he spoke stating that “One moment the road is there, wide open and safe, the next there are loud noises, acrid smells and pain that you may or may not recover from.” he tells it like it’s an action movie but a car crash comes as a shock and that's an aspect the movies and novels aren't good at showing. It is the equivalent of looking without seeing, a form of emotional blindness.
In Pieter Brueghel's painting <em>Landscape with the Fall of Icarus, </em>Icarus' drowning takes place close to the shore.
<u><em>Landscape with the Fall of Icarus</em></u><u> is a painting in oil on canvas</u>. It was painted by the Dutch painter Pieter Brueghel in the 1550s and it is part of Dutch and Flemish Renaissance painting. A poem also called "Landscape with the Fall of Icarus# was written by William Carlos Williams in response to this painting. <u>This work of art presents Icarus, the son of the creator of the Labyrinth in Greek mythology, drowning near to the shore, while everyone else in the painting keeps focused on their jobs. </u>
Answer:
Role.
Explanation:
'Role' is demonstrated as the set of responsibilities that is necessary to accomplish a 'job'. In corporate terminology, it is demonstrated as a 'designation that denotes an affiliated set of skills, education, knowledge, or attitude' that an individual requires to possess to fit in that role.
In the given example, the act or skills displayed by the two men who have applied for a job exemplifies the concept of 'role'. It implies that they attempt to fit in the 'role'(job) by displaying the necessary skills to acquire that position. They display the 'level of authority' along with the skills that are necessary to perform the specific task and function in that 'role'.
C. The frightened deer bounded through the forest.
