<u>Answer</u>:
In spite of
is an example of an adversative transition in the given excerpt.
<u>Explanation</u>:
Transitions are used to connect two sentences or ideas which is used to help the reader move from one idea to another. Adversative transitions are used to explain about a conflict or an emphasis or a concession or a dismissal or replacement. Here in the given example, the adversative transition “In spite of” explains about the concession that even when John loved so much, he remained active and alive ignoring the fact that he had a lust towards Northland.
<span>The first question refers to a specific book, so some information seems to be missing, but I think you should identify
c. As many as appear in the book
this way your treatment is complete!
What does it mean to "analyze a human rights issue"? (10 points)
Choose one answer.
d. Find out the details of the issue ....
This is the answer that I choose because it encompasses the other answers - but analysing a human rights issue means more: knowing about the current state, the problems that are making it an issue (for example natural disasters) and the current attempts to combat the issue
From the Bill of Rights, US Constitution
Now, the easiest one:
about the First Amendment
I interpret it to mean that it is
</span><span>a. The right of people to express themselves
</span><span>
because it mentions many freedoms (freedom of religion and a freedom of speech) and those freedoms mean that a person can do and say what they want publicly and let other people know what they think. </span>
Answer:
Ref queens was a very twisting story for the heart. At every corner there was a twist. Later on in the book the main character met a prince with the same goal as her. Only for him to be just like his mother and turn on her. It was a book I could not put down, I cried a little over the story.
That is because there is no specific character development or purpose or use of the character. His purpose and use is to be the evil that would get beaten by the main character, in this case Beowulf.