<span>The correct answer is Inferential. Inferential comes from the verb to infer which means something like to deduce or to realize. If the evidence is based on your personal experience, then it's inferential because you inferred it out of the given situation, that is, you deduced out of a context what an answer or an evidence might be and how it should be observed.</span>
Answer:
This excerpt proves that Odysseus causes his crew's demise:
D. by revealing his ignorant assumptions.
Explanation:
The excerpt we are analyzing here belongs to the epic poem The Odyssey. The hero of the story, Odysseus, is talking to a Cyclops, but his ignorant assumptions about the Cyclops's kind leads to his crew's demise.<u> Odysseus assumes the Cyclopes, just like humans, fear and respect the gods. That's why he appeals to that notion when he says, "Zeus will avenge the unoffending guest." However, to his sad surprise, the Cyclops is immediately angered by those words, revealing he could not care less about the gods. The Cyclopes are clearly an arrogant kind, believing they "have more force by far." Since Odysseus did not know that, his words cause a tragedy.</u>
Answer:
AN VISIT TO THE OLD FOLKS HOME
Last weekend, our school English Society had organised a trip to visit the old folks home which was located in Taman Bahagia. The trip was comprised of twenty members and accompanied by two teachers. We boarded the bus from school at nine in the morning and arrive the old folks home at ten.
When we arrived at the old folks home, all the senior citizens came out to welcome us. They cheered happily and welcomed us with opened arms. All of us were surprised with their respond and we gave everyone a food hamper that we brought along.
First, we were divided into two groups. One group was consist of ten people. The first group was given the task to clean up the compound of the old folks home. They swept the garden, gathered the dead leaf and clean the blocked drains. While the other group which was my group were responsible to clean up the hall and kitchen. We shared out the work and helped each other in order to complete our jobs as quickly as possible.
Then, we had lunch with the old folks. The foods that cooked by our two teachers were mouthwatering. They were so delicious. After lunch, we had some performances to entertain the senior citizens. We sang some evergreen songs to them and told them some interesting stories. They were so happy and clapped enthusiastically / cheerfully. They really enjoyed the shows that performed by us.
Soon, it was time to leave. We all said goodbye to the old folks, They seem so sad that we were going back so soon. Before leaving, we promised them that we will pay them another visit soon. It was a memorable and ecstatic trip.
Fountain, Grant Park, Night
Answer: Fitzgerald explores the ways in which wealth seems to rob Anson of any real meaning in his life. As a society, we generally assume that the rich have it better than everyone else. While people look up to Anson as a leader, especially towards the end of "The Rich Boy" when he takes this role more seriously, it is clear that despite those that fawn over him, there is no real substance to Anson's life. This is especially apparent when Anson realizes there is no one interested in spending an evening with him.He is not driven by his career, hobbies, or political or religious convictions. He does not have people in his life that he cares about deeply or others who care about him. Beyond chasing pleasures of the moment and wanting to be wanted, there is nothing of real value in Anson's life.t is clear that Anson is incredibly controlling; he's used to getting what he wants with no strings attached. This has left him unable to accept responsibility for his actions or to recognize their effect on others. This is especially obvious when he forces his aunt and her lover to end their affair, which devastates his aunt and ends in the death of her lover. Despite the sorrow he's had a hand in, Anson does not recognize or feel remorse for the pain he has caused, even when it has lost him a relationship with his family member. The extremity of Anson's manipulation, coupled with the reality that his interference doesn't actually benefit him in any way, exemplifies the recklessness and carelessness with which Fitzgerald characterizes the very worst of the rich.