Implied (or implicit) textual evidence is suggested but not directly stated. When a reader comes across implied textual evidence, they have to:
put together details in the text to draw a conclusion and make educated guesses.
Reading between the lines is very vague, but you do have to infer (or draw a conclusion) with this technique.
Finding direct statements in the text that leave no room for doubt is explicit evidence (directly stated). This is the only one I would not mark.
Answer:
see below
Explanation:
i'm not sure what chapter 12 contains, but i'll suggest for you to first read through the text and note/highlight the most important parts that concern the relationship between adults and children. note the differences, comparisons, similarities.. after you write down all your notes, explain how they're presented and make sure to add enough vital information that will be clear and concise. of course, you'll have to use one piece from the text to support your analysis, so choose one part that stands out the most. after you finish your rough draft, sift through the whole thing, and see if you can spot any mistakes or changes you could fix/add. use clearer words, add a few more details, and then you can hand in your final draft. try not to rush, and always remember, <u>it's okay to fail.</u>
Answer:
Yes
Explanation:
Umm because English is weird.
Answer:
The irony is in the fact that both the lion and the tiger end up doing exactly the opposite of what they intended.
Explanation:
Hi. From the context of your question, we can see that you are referring to “The Cowardly Lion and Hungry Tiger,” which was written by L. Frank Baum. In this story we meet a lion who leaves its habitat determined to tear apart the first person it meets. In the same story, we see a tiger, which leaves its habitat determined to eat the first human baby it targets in front of it. The ironic thing is that when they find what they want they do completely different things.
The lion finds a woman lying on the ground and instead of tearing her to pieces, it lifts the woman and takes her home very gently and safely. The tiger, upon finding a baby on the ground, does not devour the baby, but takes it very gently to its mother, who is the woman the lion helped.
