Answer:
A
Explanation:
Definition of significant- sufficently great or important to be worthy of attention. A is the closest one
Hello. This question is incomplete. The full question is:
Identify three acts of resistance (large or small) demonstrated in the novel "The Book Thief". Why do you think the author included these examples?
Answer:
- Rudy rejecting associations favorable to Hitler, even those formed by young people.
- Hans destroying anti-Semitist paintings.
- Hans hiding a Jew.
The author includes these examples to show that there were people who were not supportive of Nazism.
Explanation:
"The Book Thief" is a novel that portrays moments from the second world war, mainly moments focused on anti-Semitism, Hitler's rise and influence and the Holocaust. The story takes a stand against all the terror caused by Nazism and shows characters that not only take a stand against Nazism that provoke acts of resistance to this type of philosophy such as:
- Rudy rejecting associations favorable to Hitler, even those formed by young people.
- Hans destroying anti-Semitist paintings.
- Hans hiding a Jew.
The statements which best describes the differences between a memoir and a biography are:
--A memoir relies on the narrator’s memory, while a biography relies on various other sources.
A memoir is a record of someone's own experiences or moments of his/her life while a biography is a more factual record of someone's life and it usually involves research by the author.
--A memoir talks about a limited experience in a person’s life, while a biography deals with a larger part.
Generally, a memoir retells some specific facts, experiences or moments in a person's life while a biography tells the whole story of someone's entire life or a large part of it.
i believe the answer to this question is b
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there is no text attached we can say that the connection between Gilmore's actions and the success of the Montgomery Bus Boycott is the following.
Georgia Gilmore (1920-1990) was an important figure during the Civil Rights movement in the South. Specifically, during the Montgomery Bus Boycott in Montgomery, Alabama, she was very connected with this movement in that she cooked and sold her food during the meetings and demonstrations in order to collect some money to donate to the movement. She was very committed to helping sustain the movement with her cooking, hoping the boycott could serve its original purpose.