Answer:
Explanation:
"The Sun Still Rises in the Same Sky" focuses on the history and teachings of Native American literature. Towards the end of the story, the author makes a point of sharing that no matter which tribe a story originated from, all Native American stories have a common bond.
Answer:
Conduction aphasia.
Explanation:
Aphasia refers to the partial or complete loss of language abilities after brain damage. Wernicke's Area is located on the superior surface of the temporal lobe between the auditory cortex and the angular gyrus
, while Broca's Area is the region of the dominant left frontal lobe critical for articulating speech. Thus, the rare condition of conduction aphasia involves poor speech production but undamaged auditory comprehension.
Answer:
A central theme of the poem is the strength displayed by the young men who play the game of basketball.
Explanation:
The poem Slam, Dunk, and Hook by Yusef Komunyakaa describe some young African Americans who play the game of basketball and the strength, energy, and vigor displayed by them. Descriptive and Sensory languages are word choices that appeal to our sense of sight, hearing, feeling, tasting, and touching. The poet uses this language to describe the vitality of these men. This can be seen in the following lines;
<em>'Nothing but </em><em>a hot
</em>
<em>Swish of strings like silk'</em><em> </em>
<em />
<em>Glistening with sweat,
</em>
<em>We rolled the ball off
</em>
<em>Our fingertips.</em>
<em />
<em>Trouble
</em>
<em>Was there </em><em>slapping a blackjack
</em>
<em>Against an open palm.</em>
<em />
<em>Muscles were </em><em>a bright motor
</em>
<em>Double-flashing </em><em>to the metal hoop</em>