Answer:
Explanation:
"The Room Where It Happens" — which Hamilton creator Lin-Manuel Miranda has called one of the "best songs [he's] ever written in [his] life" — will be a familiar one to anyone lucky enough to have snagged tickets to the hit Broadway musical. But what may be less familiar to viewers who haven't cracked open a history book in some years is that "The Room Where It Happens" actually functions as a patch over a hole in the Hamilton narrative.
Answer:
2. By understanding how hard it is to carry on after losing a loved one.
Explanation:
The excerpt is from "Let Bindi Have The Limelight" from the book <em>Steve and Bindi Irwin</em> by Amy Breguet. The book details the life of the animal conservationist and his family's determination to continue with his work even after his accidental death.
The passage narrates how the start of the new season was one that began with<em> "unspeakable sadness" </em>due to the death of father and main pillar for everyone, Steve Irwin. He had been hit in the chest by a stingray, which immediately killed him. And so, for the whole family to continue with his legacy of conservation was a hard and difficult, almost impossible task to do. Thus, the given passage can relate the readers with the loss of a loved one, even with the need to continue with his life's work and aim.
<span>During the prewriting stage, writers scribble notes, make lists, and some write pages and pages of sentences because they are capturing the ideas. For the kinesthetic learner, this stage is demanding and usually the writer produces a great amount of text. </span>
