<span>The characterization technique which the author used in the excerpt is indirect characterization. With the use of this technique, readers can get to know the character through his actions and speech. There is no direct hint as description of appearance so readers themselves reveal character's personality.</span>
Hi friend, this is your answer:
A) Arms folded across his chest, Dr. Ley lectured the class sternly about the evils of plagiarism
I don't know what the options are to choose from but I'll still try to help
You can usually tell a character's motivation by what they are driven towards in the story. You can see their emotion and what their goals are.
The correct answer is bank vaults as stated in Alan Weisman's book <em>"The world without us"</em> when he tries to depict the New York city scenery long after humans have disappeared from the earth. The reason why this would most likely happen is that quite a few of this Bank Vaults were made out of steel reinforced concrete, making them technically indestructible, unlike, for example, museum vaults, which are built to preserve with climate control rather than to protect, therefore using softer materials.
Some voice qualities are:
1) jitter - pitch sounds rough
2) pressed - harsh, often loud (strident) quality
3) pulsed - sounds similar to food cooking in a hot frying pan
4) resonant - brightened or 'ringing' sound that carries well
5) rough - uneven, bumpy sound appearing to be unsteady short-term, but persisting over the long-term
6) shimmer - crackly, buzzy
7) strained - effortfulness apparent in voice, hyperfunction of neck muscles, entire larynx may compress
8) strohbass - popping sound; vocal fry during singing
9) tremerous - affected by trembling or tremors
10) twangy - sharp, bright sound
11) ventricular - very rough (Louis Armstrong-type voice)
12) wobble - wavering or irregular variation in sound
13) yawny - <span>quality is akin to sounds made during a yawn</span>
