The above question wants to analyze your reading and writing ability, for that reason I can't answer this question for you, but I'll show you how to do it.
First, you will need to read the two texts your question refers to. In this reading, you should pay attention to the textual structure, the presentation of characters, the actions presented, and how these elements are important to the story.
You can search for articles that analyze these texts and show more detailed information about the stories.
After that, you should identify the most significant 4 paragraphs of each text and compare them to show the similarities and differences.
You can present these differences and similarities as follows:
- Present the structure between the paragraphs.
- Show how each paragraph is relevant to the story.
- Show how these paragraphs are important in establishing the story and developing the characters.
- Show the language used in the text.
- Show the figures of speech, literary devices, among other literature techniques.
More information:
brainly.com/question/25427658
"Dies Irae", is a Latin word of the Hymn on the Last Judgment, ascribed to Thomas of Celano (d. c. 1256) and once forming part of the office for the dead and requiem mass.
This is part of the website I've found and I believe it'll help you out to find the era composition: https://www.britannica.com/topic/Dies-irae
Hop this helps!
Begins when Melba and eight other black men and women in their forties return to their home state of Arkansas to meet the then-governor, Bill Clinton. Melba, the narrator and author, explains that the group, called the Little Rock Nine, is visiting Central High School in Little Rock.
Answer:
6. are 16. is
7. is 17. was
8. are 18. is
9. was 19. are
10. are 20. is
11. was 21. am
12. is 22. was
13. were 23. is
14. is 24. was
15. was 25. is
Explanation:
Am, Is, Are, Was, Were are known to be auxiliary verbs. Auxiliary verbs are verbs that are used to help or assist the main verbs in a sentence. They are also known as helping verbs.
Was and Were are the past tense of is, am and are. Was is used for singular objects while were is used for plural objects.
“was” is used with "I, he, she" and “were” is used with "you, we and they"
