Answer:
1. Theme
2. Conflict
3. Character
4. Plot
5. Setting
Explanation:
1. It is theme because it shows a lesson learned. (Instead, he should have learned to trust in himself to overcome obstacles.)
2. Its conflict because the duck is in a pickle and needs to find a solution to his problem. (he needed to save his ducklings from the wolf and find his way home before nightfall. He’d have to figure out how to outsmart the wolf.)
3. It is character because it tells us bout her personality that she isn't the strongest but is determined to protect her little lambs. (She wasn’t the strongest sheep in the herd, but she was determined to protect them.)
4. It is plot because it has Exposition: (The story is about a young mermaid and her sister, who find a mysterious cave and decide to explore it) Rising Action: (In the cave, they discover an evil witch, who poisons the mermaid’s sister.) Climax: (The mermaid travels to find a magical octopus, whose ink is a cure for the witch’s poison.) Falling Action: (The mermaid returns with the ink.) Resolution: (She saves her sister.)
5. It is Setting because it tells us where this story is taking place (had a small shop in the middle of the village, where they would create the most beautiful shoes for the king.)
i took the test when i put answer D it was incorrect the correct answer was A
<u>Answer</u>:
D: It captures both the original tone and meaning
This is the best analysis of the adaptation
<u>Explanation</u>:
The adaptation “Wow, she is really beautiful “, describes both the original tone and the meaning of the line Romeo says in the scene. He is describing Juliet’s beauty in the given line. He says that she is so beautiful that she teaches the torch how to burn bright. The torches appear dim before the glow of her face.
So, the correct answer is Option D. Other options mention that either of them is missing in the adaptation, so they are incorrect.
Mr cunningham comes to see atticus
Answer:
Helen Adams Keller.
Explanation:
Helen Keller was blind and deaf right from birth but that did not stop her from progressing in life nor did it stop her from learning to 'talk' or 'communicate'. She also authored many books including one of her most famous and touching biography "The Story of My Life" about her struggles as a handicapped child.
Keller was also well-traveled and outspoken about her beliefs. She would later become an integral part of women's rights to vote, and other societal issues including labor rights. Her physical deformity did not stop her from working towards her cause. In fact, it seemed to strengthen her determination to achieve what others believed she couldn't.
