<span>r. Her remarks in Act I—about the location of Grover's Corners in the universe—articulate an important theme in the play: if the town is a microcosm, representative of the broader human community and the shared human experience, then this human experience of Grover's Corners lies at the center of a grand structure and is therefore eternal.</span>
B. Penny understands that poisoning the wolves will affect the other animals, while the Forrester's don't care.
Answer:
A) Cara and Wesley do not know who has taken the cats.
Explanation:
According to a different source, these are the options that come with this question:
A) Cara and Wesley do not know who has taken the cats.
B) Cara and Wesley care about the people in their town.
C) Cara and Wesley talk to Mrs. Pebble as she bird-watches.
D) Cara and Wesley’s first impression of Barney is wrong.
In this text, the concept of a "catnapper" is a play on words that relies on the combination of the words "cat" and "kidnapper." The word is used in reference to someone who steals cats. In the text, we learn that the true identity of this criminal is not known. We know this based on the fact that Cara and Wesley do not know who took the cats.
B) Boxer supports the cause of Animal Farm; Benjamin does not.
Hope this helped!
Hello. I know you've already provided the answer. I'd like to confirm it and offer further explanation.
Answer:
The statement that best summarizes the central idea of this paragraph is:
2. America is a united country despite its cultural differences.
Explanation:
The paragraph we are analyzing here is an excerpt from the article "A Quilt of a Country", by author Anna Quindlen. Quindlen discusses how America is interestingly contradictory.
Just like a quilt, America is a result of dissimilar parts all patched together. All kinds of people, having to live in such close proximity, end up addressing one another with prejudice and even hatred. However, in spite of these differences and unlike other countries, America remains united. In the excerpt, the author mentions different groups and how they are frequently "on the verge of fisticuffs". Still, they are "impossibly interwoven". Therefore, the cultural differences may make things a bit more difficult, but they do not break this nation apart.
