Answer:
d
Explanation:
he doesnt really want to talk about it and wants to "block out everything", which means that whatever he is feeling must be negative. none of the other answers would fit that
The choices for this one are:
A) because he can write a review for the daily paper
B) because seeing a play is an enriching experience
C) because the visual elements of a play help communicate the theme and mood
D) because it is easier to comprehend the plot while watching a play
While seeing a play does enrich one's experience, it will specifically benefit Ron who is writing an analytical essay in such a way that it gives more life because of the visual elements present. These elements will then more accurately show the mood and theme of the play, encapsulating Ron in an immersive experience.
ANSWER: C) because the visual elements of a play help communicate the theme and mood
The correct answer is B.
To Kennedy the Berlin Wall was a sight of oppressive communist regime. The wall itself was built in 1961 after a large amount of people fled the from the East Berlin to the West Berlin that is from East Germany to the West Germany. Many were not satisfied with the totalitarian system imposed by the Soviet Union but that was the problem for the Soviets as they were losing workers. After the Wall was built and Kennedy's visit to Berlin and his speech "Let them Come to Berlin" we clearly see that the wall was a tool of political oppression and the dividing line between the free and communist world.
<span>L. Frank Baum’s
“The Cowardly Lion and Hungry Tiger,” begins with the Cowardly Lion deciding he
wants to tear a person to pieces and the Hungry Tiger deciding he wants to eat
a “fat baby.” The story progresses with the lion and tiger walking around the
Emerald City looking for person and baby.
However, when they find the objects of their quest, instead of tearing
the person to pieces, the lion helps her up after she falls down and “</span><span>with much
gentleness carried her into her house.” </span>And, instead of eating a lost baby
the tiger finds crying for its mother, the tiger “s<span>afely
deposited [it] beside its mother,” which just so happens to be the same person
the lion helps. Irony can be seen here
in how the opposites of the beginning intentions of their adventure occur—helping
instead of killing.</span>
Deconstructionists look for contradictory elements that interrupt the text’s unity.
