Answer:
an all-knowing narrator:
<u>third-person omniscient point of view.</u>
a narrator who is a participant in the story with limited knowledge:
<u>first-person point of view.</u>
a narrator who is as a detached observer without complete knowledge:
<u>third-person limited point of view.</u>
A narrator who addresses the reader as a part of the story:
<u>second-person point of view.</u>
I just took the test and am 100% sure this is correct!
Answer:
When we read this poem aloud, we can't help but inflect (raise) our voices at the end of each question. The result is a sound that doesn't quite ever settle down; every line sounds like an airplane taking off into the sky. We can't forget that Langston was a part of the Harlem Renaissance.
So he shared music through poetry, and poetry through music. Hughes’s love for the music found its way to the page, giving rise to the fusion genre known as jazz poetry. Rhythm is what makes music as well as poetry.
The flowing of words, the instruments smooth melody; all a part of the greater meaning, poetry. In fact, there's even a form of poetry which is made into music called lyrical poems. They are just that, musical lyrics.
Explanation:
Knows little. 2 and 3 are both presuming too much, as it's the writer's duty to get them interested and informed. 4 basically doesn't matter, and furthermore may not even apply in many forms of writing. 1 is the best answer, as writing for general audiences is intended to inform and expand the horizons of the reader.
Answer:
I'm not too sure but I would go with C
Bravery, Cleverness, Confidence, Determination, Loyalty, and Strength. So all except Patience but I don't know what part of the book you are at.
