Answer:
Hi! Give me feedback!
Explanation:
I dont think the world could become a perfect place because nobody is perfect!:)
It all depends on where the story takes place. You could name it after a famous person from that area. Like maybe: Peter Parker High School. (Thats and example.)
Answer:
✅ characterizes opposing viewpoints in a negative light ➡ "foolish optimist"
✅emphasizes the sadness and seriousness of the situation ➡ "grim problem of existence
✅encourages optimism and hope ➡ "not an unsolvable problem"
Explanation:
I have been able to match each excerpt from the passage with the statement that best describes its effect.
A "foolish optimist" actually characterizes opposing viewpoints in a negative light. He tends to be optimistic even in overwhelming negativity.
The "grim problem of existence" tells about how serious and disheartening the situation or condition is.
Their "not an unsolvable problem" denotes that there is hope and one is very optimistic for a solution.
Shakespeare proposes an implied reference to a significant event that happens in his novel. In Hamlet, he allows the readers to imagine how death would eventually eat up everyone. It is a story that surrounds about a person's guilt.
