What are the both articles? in order to help you I need to read them^
In this passage, Alliteration is present in the words "nodded, nearly napping".
Alliteration is a literary device that consists of the repetition of a consonant sound at the beginning of words or stressed syllables of close proximity. The three words "nodded, nearly, napping" begin with the sound /n/. The effect that alliteration has in this passage is that <u>it resembles the situation of falling asleep</u>. Thus, the reader can experience that through the word choice of the poem.
Some possible thesis statements below:
1. Although Jay Gatsby lived his life loving Daisy, she did not even attend his funeral.
2. Although the night life was all glitter and glamor at West Egg, when the lights went out, money could not buy Jay Gatsby happiness.
3. Although Jay Gatsby was living the American Dream, he died in an unhappy state of mind.
4. The Great Gatsby is a classic novel in which money is the center of many characters' lives; however, that money could not buy happiness.
5. All the money in the world would not make Jay Gatsby happy for he lived to love Daisy Buchanan and died without her love.
6.<span> The Great Gatsby</span> is filled with many characters who live hopeless, lonely lives, even though they have all the money one could want.
The answer to this question is a deductive method of organization.
deductive organization method<span> begins with a recommendation on a certain something and follows with additional information to support that recommendation. Usually with some facts that is not commonly known or statistics.</span>
Explanation:
I could not find the examples that are missing but I will tell you something more about the term ''computer literate'' so you can find it by yourself.
- Computer literacy is considering the knowledge, skills and ability to use technology in the most advanced way. The person who is computer literate has ability of computer programming, problem solving and all of the skills related to computers. They are understanding and researching how the computers are working and operating.
This term was found in the early 70s by Andrew Molnar.
