Answer:
connecting the events in the novel Chains with the culture of 1700s America
Explanation:
Text-to-world means exactly what it sounds like. Compare a written text to a world event.
A is the correct answer because it involves a real-life source (1700s America) and a textual source <em>(Chains)</em>. None of the other sources have the "world" part.
- connecting the villain in The Final Problem with other antagonists in mystery novels = text-to-text
- connecting the book The American Revolution with an article about the Mexican Revolution = text-to-text
- connecting the theme of the novel Hatchet with the theme of the novel Island of the Blue Dolphins = text-to-text
Answer: I remember finding out that growing up could be demanding, rewarding, and tough because in my pre-teen years, I couldn’t make any actual friends because my low-self esteem and lack of confidence. It happened because I was being bullied, the more the bullies chant nasty words towards me, the more I started to believe it. Some assignments were hard and confusing, I began to stress out. However, because I had no one to talk to or spend time with, I focused on my assignments and began to improve some skills such as grammar, typing, art, etc. I managed to make some online/gaming friends, I don’t feel lonely as I did back then.
Explanation:
Sorry if it doesn’t match your P.O.V, I’m just saying this from my perspective.
He timidly walk to the headteacher
Answer:
- Religion was the basis for government as well as private life.
Explanation:
In the older Colonies of the European Powers, religion was the basis for government as well as private life. Long ago people were always trying to convert others to Christianity. When Constantipole legalized Christianity, it spread with help of government.
B - It can leave the reader unsatisfied
An anticlimax is a disappointing (or unsatifying) ending to an otherwise exciting series of events. Example: think of an action movie that just ends without wrapping up the loose ends or leaves too many unanswered questions.
