Answer:
1 Joe stands at a cliff's edge
2 The edge crumbles ; Joe disappears
3 The sound of falling rocks echoes
4 Joe clings to a cliffside root
The answer is D because the author wants the reader to understand the central message of the passage.
Answer: Hurston acknowledges slavery and the trials of her slave ancestors, but she does not carry any kind of social or emotional burden related to the history of slavery. In fact, she seems determined to refuse to carry this burden, as her tone in this essay is almost humorous and definitely insistent. She maintains that her responsibilities to live positively as a "colored woman" are fully in the present, having little to do with the past.
Explanation:
The correct answer is "Between 1800 and 1850. London's population more than doubled" (page 18)
Explanation:
"The Great Stink" is a text that describes the social, economical, and political conditions in London in the 19th century, especially during the period known as the Great Stink during which there was a sanitary crisis.
In this context, the section "Between 1800 and 1850. London's population more than doubled" supports the statement "The 19th century was a time of rapid change in London" because this statement explains how the social conditions evolved during a short time due to a rapid increase in the population. Considering this rapid growth had a great impact on other factors such as politics, economy, and even health.