Dr. King allude to the Emancipation Proclamation in his speech because, the allusion reminds the audience that 100 years have passed since the Emancipation Proclamation, yet inequality still exists.
Answer: Option A
<u>Explanation:</u>
The great Martin Luther King gave one of his famous speech ‘I Have a Dream’ at Washington in the year 1963. The sole motive of his speech was to end racial discrimination and a civil and economic rights for all.
From the excerpt, we come to know that Dr. King calls attention to the Emancipation Proclamation in his speech because he wanted to remind the audience that despite 100 years of Emancipation proclamation, inequality still survives.
The last line from the passage ‘But one hundred years later, the Negro still is not free’ depicts his anger, his concern for the Negros, for the black community.
Answer:
B.
Explanation:
'The Danger of a Single Story' is a twenty-minute video by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie on TED Talk. In her video she stated the danger of single story published about a single group. She recalls how publishing of single story created stereotypes about a group of people.
In her TED Talk, she compared how she grew up reading Western stories and how Africa and African society were presented in those stories. Therefore, the statement that best compares West stories to the African stories is that stories of Western cultures were easily available across the world weheras stories by African writers are less accessible and also African writers are few.
Thus the correct option is B.
Answer:
Nordic Plains
Explanation:
The setting of Le Morte d'Arthur is in Nordic plains. It is a based in the medieval times and paints your imagination with castles knights, kings and maidens.
The battle begins when a soldier takes out his sword during the negotiations between Arthur and Mordred. Many die when the war began and in the end, Arthur takes the life of Mordred while being tremendously injured himself.
The delivery of a speech helps the audience understand the topic, what you're talking about, and keeps the speech on track.
For example, if you were giving a speech on Romeo and Juliet, you wouldn't want to get off topic by giving information about Shakespeare's life instead of information and analysis of the play.
