The correct answer is: [B]: "to move" .
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<u>Note</u>: Even though we are taking about "birds" (specifically "Canadian geese") ; which do, in fact, "fly" , we must note the following text:
" <span>As the New England weather gets colder, we enjoy watching...as they migrated south for the winter." .
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Base on the verb tenses used, and the specific language: "As the winter gets colder..." ; the implication is that "migrate" means: "to move" ; since the text implies that this is a seasonal, yet routine occurence—to a different LOCATION.
Furthermore, other animals migrate (that do not "FLY" — and that are NOT "birds".
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The correct answer is: Answer choice: [B]: "to move" .
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Answer: don't give them to teenagers because they are really bad.
Answer:
The narrator creates suspense by showing how indifferent her bosses seem to pay her wages, while she was anxiously waiting to receive her money.
Explanation:
In "America and I" the author tells her story when she leaves Russia for America in search of freedom and better economic conditions. In paragraph 19-33, the author shows how happy she was for the first payday he got for his first job in America.
The author tells how she is highly anxious and made several plans about what she would do with the money, but as time went by, her bosses seemed totally indifferent and did not make any payments, which makes the author even more anxious and leaves a suspense in the narrative, because the reader begins to realize that something wrong is happening, but does not know what it is.
Answer:
<u>Chronological orde</u>r is the arrangement of events in the order in which they occur.
Explanation:
When writing, authors have the freedom to arrange the events in whichever way they consider best to tell the story. <u>When they choose to tell the events in the sequence they happened in time, they are telling them in chronological order. For example, a book about a character's life that tells events of his childhood, moving on to his adulthood and, finally, to his death as an old man follows the chronological order. </u>Sometimes, authors can choose to go back in time, to tell an event that happened prior to that moment so that the audience will receive important information concerning a character. That is a flashback. Authors can also choose to flash forward and show a future event. In these two cases, chronological order is not being respected.
