Answer:
"Instead of focusing on how well the story works, Sally voices her personal opinion about the story’s subject matter." (2nd choice)
Explanation:
In order to answer this question, you need to understand the passage/quote completely. Once you do that, you look at all of the answer choices and find which one is the most relevant. It isn't the first choice because Sally never shows that she wants the writer to explain anything. It isn't the third choice because she doesn't focus on the positive points or the negative points of the story; she only focuses on her opinion. It isn't the last choice because Sally never says anything about any grammatical errors. This leaves the second choice.
<em>Hope this helps! :-)</em>
Answer:
Vladek Spiegelman is a Jewish survivor of the Holocaust. It´s this experience that he tells his son, Art Spiegelman, who then published a Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoon, called Maus, where he tells his father´s story.
Explanation:
To be able to address the horrible experience, Art portraits the Nazis as cats and the Jews as mice, in an attempt to make it more friendly to the reader.
The biggest crisis has been in is having a faulty zipper on the day of my aunt's wedding and I was like her main flower girl which meant I would have to stand up next to her, in front of the whole church with a faulty zipper that kept falling down. I actually wasn't calm because I was freaking out and going to my mom and asking her to fix it every minute. I would have probably stopped pulling the zipper harshly next time so that I don't have to be embarrassed
Well a few paragraphs is alot but i think individualy because you know that you did it all by yourself and you tried while as a team you had some help, i think its the feeling that really makes it better
