Based off the example I provided, I say that the answer is C.
The sentence should be “Jenna made the team because of her speed, ball handling, and good attitude.”
Hope this helped!
Answer: Caesar will become a tyrant because Caesar is not a tyrant.
Explanation: In Brutus' soliloquy from Act II, Scene I, of "The Tragedy of Julius Caesar" by William Shakespeare, the main rationale that Brutus gives is <u><em>Caesar will become a tyrant because Caesar is not a tyrant</em></u>. The reason Brutus gives to kill Caesar is to PREVENT him from becoming a tyrant. He is not yet a tyrant but after been crowned he can cut all freedoms from the people. Brutus kills Caesar because he wants to fight for the common good. It is like killing a serpent's egg before it becomes dangerous.
Happiness is a state of mind is NOT a theme of The Crucible.
Option C
<u>Explanation: </u>
There are various themes in the great story Crucible written by Arthur Miller. This story resembles the honest opinions about human beings. Their true and hard nature has been revealed in the themes of The Crucible.
The major themes of the Crucible are respect and reputation, hysteria, supernatural powers, justice and pride, Religion, jealousy among humans, Good versus Evil, Lies, and dishonesty, etc. The story hasn’t covered anything related to happiness is the state of the mind.
The answer is:
1. Sugar cane was cultivated in New Guinea. The first people to produce sugarcane were in New Guinea, around 8,000 years BC.
2. Persians introduced sugar to the Middle East. Before that, the cultivation of sugarcane had expanded to Southeast Asia, China and India.
3. Sugar was used in the Middle East. After the sixth century, the Arabs also cultivated sugar cane and developed techniques for sugar production.
4. Europeans acquired sugar. The Arabs introduced sugar and sugar production systems in Europe, and it was first grown in Sicily in the 9th century.
5. Columbus brought sugar to Hispaniola. He actually took sugarcane seedlings on his second voyage to the West Indies in 1493. In Hispaniola, the first sugar harvest was in 1501.
