She relates a story about her own excitement at being in New York City.
Answer: e. Make you a more compelling speaker.
b. Improve your delivery.
Makes the reader wonder what "doesn't love a wall."
Answer: Option 1.
<u>Explanation:</u>
This line has been taken from the poem "Mending wall". In the line The fact that the speaker does not specify what, precisely, is the "Something" that "sends the frozen-ground-swell" under the fence could mean that the word something refers to nature, as another educator suggested, or even God. The word "sends" in line two implies that the sender has a will, a conscious purpose, so it seems logical to consider the possibility we should attribute such a sending to a higher being.
Further, in the lines which follow the first two, this "Something" also "spills" the big rocks from the top of the fence out into the sun and "makes gaps" in the fence where two grown men can walk through, side by side (lines 3, 4). These verbs are also active, like "sends," and imply reason and purpose to the one who performs the actions. Therefore, it is plausible that the "Something" which sends "the frozen-ground-swell"—freezing the water in the ground so that the ground literally swells and bursts the fence with the movement—"spills boulders," and "makes gaps" refers to God.
Sand scatters the beach
waves crash on the sandy shores
blue water shimmers
Answer:
They approach the entrance to Fort Mose as a road to freedom.
Explanation:
"Copper Sun" is a historicl fiction written by Sharon M. Drapper. The story is about a girl named Amari, who is captured by her neighbouring tribe, Ashanti and sold into slavery.
Amari was a fifteen-year-old girl who belonged to Ewe tribe. Polly was an indentured white girl, who was brought to Derbyshire Plantation along with Amari. Tidbit was a four-year-old son of Teenie, a kitchen slave.
<u>They all were sent to auction with Doctor Hoskins. But he frees them near the jungle and ask them to go to the north, to Fort Mose. They all journey in thhe jungle tirelessly and without food for many days to reach the Fort Mose</u>.
<u>They all approached the Fort Mose as a road to their freedom; freedom from oppression, freedom from slavery, freedom from being abused.</u>
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