In H. G. Wells's The Time Machine, the basic
assumption about life in the future which the Time Traveller makes when he
arrives among the Eloi is:
c. that the future must somehow be an improvement
on the present
<span>The Time Traveller compares the present and
future, notices the present dilemma, and concludes the possible improvement that will
happen in the future.</span>
You can infer that the tree in Passage A is what kind?
Answer:
D. giant redwood
Explanation:
The natural distribution of giant sequoias (also known as giant redwood) is restricted to a limited area running along the eastern edge of the U.S. state of California. They grow to an average height of 165–280 ft, and some individual trees have been measured at more than 360 feet in height.
Answer:
how long does it need to be
<span>Each Monday, this column turns a page in history to explore the </span><span>discoveries, events and people that continue to affect the history being made today.
</span> Europe was mired in a centuries-long dark age before a king named Charlemagne came along and turned on the light switch.
By encouraging arts, culture and education, the 8th-century Frankish king – who would eventually become the first Holy Roman Emperor – tugged the continent out of cultural stagnation that threatened to never end.
Both a fierce warrior and in many ways the first Renaissance man, Charlemagne's achievements on the battlefield and in his laws led to the first notion of a pan-European identity.
The reporter that is biased is letter D. because they use their opinion in their story
