Answer:
I personally think Ralph but others may think differently
Explanation:
To be a good leader, one must cater to the people while still being responsible and taking charge. In the story “Lord of the Flies” by William Golding, a group of boys get stuck on an island without adults from a plane crash. Two of the main characters, Ralph and Jack, wish to be leader, but eventually end up splitting into two groups that result in a bit of a rivalry. Between the two, Ralph is a much better leader.
Ralph cares more for the boys than Jack. When mentioned, Ralph shut down the idea of the beast in attempt for the boys not to worry, “But I tell you there isn’t a beast!” (Golding, pg. 36) Jack let them believe in the beast, “but if there was a snake we’d hunt it and kill it.” (pg. 36) This shows that Ralph doesn’t want the others to think it is possible so they don’t fear and only focus on the beast, while Jack lets them believe in the beast and fear it. Ralph accepted and listened to everyone, including Piggy, but Jack always shut Piggy down for no good reason and punished anyone that wouldn’t listen to him, trying to take complete control of them like they were his puppets.
Answer:
simile
Explanation:
its comparing two things with using the word "like"
He's unable to say thank you at the end
Answer:
In the early 1900s, Elizabeth White and Dr. Frederick Coville began to farm wild highbush blueberries. Later, plant breeders developed the new kinds of larger, hardy berries that you see in grocery stores. You can still find wild blueberries, often in hilly or mountainous areas.
Explanation:
The passage tells us that Elizabeth White and Dr. Fredrick Cole began growing wild highbush blueberries in the 1900s. As time went by, blueberries could be found as hardy berries, and this change was effected by plant breeders. Today, the blueberries can be found in hilly areas and at self-pick farms. This excerpt shows a progressive change from what was obtainable in the 1900s to what is applicable today.
The American Indians were also familiar with places where these blueberries could be gotten, but the actual growth started in the 1900s with the two farmers. From that time on, several changes in the way the blueberries were grown are shown.
