Part A: The correct answer is first statement. The major
theme of “Harrison Bergeron” written by Kurt Vonnegut is that close-minded
people are a threat to beauty, individuality, and self-expression. In this short
story, Kurt wanted to present that total equality isn’t always good by creating
a dystopia in which, to achieve equality, close-minded people are targeting
intelligent, strong and beautiful people and strip them of their extraordinary
characteristics. Those who represent individualism are being handicapped by Handicapper
General so that others won’t feel inferior.
Part B: Evidence from the text that best represents answer
in part A is the second one. By describing how hard government is working to
make everyone equal, Vonnegut is directing reader’s attention on the concept of
dystopian society to show how cruel it can be on those with “extraordinary
characteristics”. Close-minded people feel inferior to individualists and by
trying to be equal to them they treat their beauty, intelligence and strength,
instead of trying to achieve more.
Answer:
present
Explanation:
Walk, in this case, is a verb, and here are its tenses:
Present: walk
Past: walked
Future: will walk
Answer:
ur answer is correct. because it is referring to the same word it technically clues that the answer you have chosen let's the reader know the meaning
Answer:
The extendt the plot is driven is madness. and the extent the plot is propelled by is macabre
Explanation:
So the narrator is basically explaining how he belives that a blaackat is evil or how the black cat is scary and evil the narrorator feels as if the black cat is a saint of some sort
The answer is option B (Helps build trust with readers<span>)
Like we all know, first impression matters a lot (some even say, matters most). Therefore, by following the </span><span>rules for capitalization and eliminating spelling errors, a </span><span>writer comes across to the readers as competent. Following these rules also makes the </span>writing<span> easier to understand and more enjoyable to the readers.</span>
