Your answer: "<span>pumice, a glass that comes from lava, is used for grinding and polishing materials".
This would be your correct answer, mainly because, after noting down a comma, we would (NOT) want to rephrase the topic, or even to restate the topic as well. And based on this, if we have noticed in our options, the first one, this sentence does not restate the topic after noting the comma.
Your answer: "</span><span>pumice, a glass that comes from lava, is used for grinding and polishing materials".</span>
Answer:
A. Jin Wang struggles to accept his cultural identity.
Explanation:
An internal conflict is when a character is struggling with himself and his own personal feelings or emotions. Conflicts provide contrast or contradictory interest, causing a difference in the character's own personal life and his emotions.
In the book <em>American Born Chinese</em> by Gene Luen Yang, Jin Wang is the character from the second tale. He is a first-generation child of Chinese emigrants in America. And the internal conflict is when he struggles to accept his Chinese cultural identity while living in the American culture. This is a struggle only he suffers from, posing a conflict against his own Chinese background against the American culture that he was born and brought up into.
Thus, the correct answer is option A.
This question is incomplete. Here's the complete question.
Read The law of life, by Jack London
Consider Koskoosh's memory of the bull moose. What meaning does this memory contribute to the story's central themes?
Answer: The moose´s death, as Koskoosh´s, becomes a symbol of the law of life, as every living creature is meant to die someday.
Explanation:
Koskoosh recollection about a sick old moose being left behind by the rest of the heard and subsequently getting killed by wolves, reminds him of his mortality, as he realizes that his situation is the same. Koskoosh himself has become old and been left behind to die by his tribe. And he understands that, despite any efforts to fight it, death is part of the law of life.
That Justice is a blind goddess
Is a thing to which we black are wise:
Her bandage hides two festering sores
That once perhaps were eyes.
