If you could, post the memoir title so someone can read it and assist you with the question...
What. Do. You. Mean. By. That?
Beneath it rung the battle shout/And burst the cannon's roar;
Answer: Option C.
<u>Explanation:</u>
This excerpt has been taken from the poem "Old Ironsides" which has been written by Oliver Wendell. The poem talks about a ship which is a war ship. It is a proud ship because it is a war ship.
This ship has grown through various battles and wars making it a strong ship and thus a powerful ship. Because of all this hardships, this ship deserves a good end.
Answer:
The answers are:
- You don't trust her/him anymore.
- You can't agree anymore never on anything.
Explanation:
Two possible examples that one can identify when there are these two relationship problems are: Constantly revising her/his cellphone secretely (while she/he is taking a shower, leaves cell phone, etc...) And constant discussions for simple or serious issues in front of other people.
What the couple can do is firstly to sit down and tell to each other what is bothering each of them, for instance, "the cellphone" problem, perhaps one of them is using the cellphone more than usual, and well if there is no communication as to say " oh honey, look, my friends sent me this funny picture" or, "omg, my boss wants me to go to work on Sunday", or "I have so much work, darling, I have to attend several messages/calls"... perhaps that could do a big difference. And with regards to the other issue, well, it's just a matter of establishing priorities, again, sit down and talk...
Answer:
c. Theories, Assumptions, Values, and Evidence
Explanation:
Evaluation or evaluative essays are like opinion essays or review of a subject. They are characterized by judgement, criteria for judgement, and then backed by evidence. In order to write a sound evaluative essay, we may use the TAVE ( Theories, Assumptions, Values, and Evidence )approach. This approach divides up our evaluative analysis such that we apply theories, assumptions, values, and evidence in arriving at a more complete evaluative essay.
