Answer:
I already helped with 1, and i don't know the answer to some of them, but here are some more:
Number 3 is actually a common riddle that exchanges 3 different animals/foods throughout cultures. Here's the wikipedia page for "wolf, goat, cabbage" with the solution to the riddle.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolf,_goat_and_cabbage_problem
here's the solution with the animals from your version put in. It works because the crocodile doesn't want to eat the peanuts.
1. Take the dove over
2. Return
3. Take the crocodile or peanuts over
4. Return with the dove
5. Take the peanuts or crocodile over
6. Return
7. Take dove over
and for number 6, the answer is the letter U.
I think it's B- live a sinless and holy life.
The topics that the universal theme may cover for a particular work are I, II, and III. A person confronts nature, a person rebels against society's norms and a person feels conflicted between passion and responsibility. When talking about universal themes, these are situations that are often seen in real life and that people, regardless of what race or country someone is from, they can relate with these situations.
I. Intro
<span>General statement- Say something like "there are several types of forms of poetry." However, a broad statement about the topic will do. </span>
<span>Narrowed down statement- "Two of these forms are narrative and lyric forms." </span>
<span>Thesis- "These forms are very different. Lyric form is a short poem in which a single speaker presents a state of mind or an emotional state. However, narrative poetry gives a verbal representation, in verse, of a sequence of connected events." </span>
<span>A possible intro for this essay could be... </span>
<span>There are several types of forms of poetry. Two of these forms are narrative and lyric forms. These forms are very different. Lyric form is a short poem in which a single speaker presents a state of mind or an emotional state. However, narrative poetry gives a verbal representation, in verse, of a sequence of connected events. </span>
<span>Put that down and you won't get a zero. Now, idk anything else about the topic so I really can't help you with the bodies. However, if you want an outline... </span>
<span>P1 - narrative poem... you could discuss how it goes in order and describes events that might have happened. Maybe one wants to write about something significant in their life in this form. Idk. </span>
<span>Why go to the library? You got this site here... http://www.poetrysoup.com/poems_poets/poem_detail.aspx?ID=580126 </span>
<span>Think I would get off my rear end to go to the library? This is how I did them in English class. I did this once on a paper and got a 98. </span>
<span>P2 - lyric - Discuss how it lets the poet express how he or she feels about something... in fact that would be a possible use for it. </span>
<span>http://examples.yourdictionary.com/examples-of-lyric-poetry.html </span>
<span>^There is your example. Again, you don't need the library. </span>
<span>Here is how you would write a conclusion... </span>
<span>Step 1) Write: "To sum it up, lyric and narrative are two different forms of poetry writing. Each serves a wonderful purpose." </span>
<span>Step 2) Summarize the main points in your body paragraphs in a sentence or two. One sentence for each form. You can do this with the info I gave you though, it's straight regurgitation. </span>
<span>Step 3) Write a clincher... idk something like "These forms of poetry have been the basis for many amazing poems." However, any "last thought" statement will do. </span>
