Path, pattern, rotation, trajectory, apogee, circle, course
Answer:
Our Constitution is based on certain principles
.
Explanation:
The term <em>principle</em> is a noun and it indicates <u>fundamental beliefs that something is based on</u>, whether it be a <em>constitution</em> in this case, or <em>somebody's beliefs</em>. <em>Scientific principles</em> are the <em>laws of science</em>.
The correct use of the word in other sentences would be:
Our experiment was based on scientific <u>principles</u>.
The <u>principles</u> of my parents have always stuck with me.
On the other hand, <em>principal </em>is an adjective and it refers to something that is primary, main. It can also be used as a noun: The <em>principal </em>visited our class today. In this case, it refers to the <u>headmaster of a school.</u>
Answer:
John sat down in his seat just in time; the class bell had just rung.
Explanation:
The first three have a transitional word, (but, whereas, although). So, they do require a semicolon. The last option has two independent phrases seperated by a semicolon. It is therefore, the correct option.
Assonance is a device used in poetry in which two or more words that are very close to each other repeat vowel sounds. However, these words do not start with the same letter. Examples could be "row" and "go" or "heel" and "feel." I have not read the poem but hopefully this clarifies what assonance means and helps you to better identify it within the poem.