In order to do this, you will need to start by making a T chart. Read at least two poems by each author (if you have not already been given the poems). As you read, look for characteristics that are the same (like sceneries, rhymes, rhythm, etc.) This will be on one side of the chart. On the other, make a list of how they are different. Is one author write more about the outdoors? Does one write about people? Not sure if you have to write an essay or not, but if you do, one body paragraph should be about the comparisons and one should be about the differences.
I think the correct answer from the choices listed above is the last option. It is a list of questions that is not <span>usually part of a problem-and-solution essay. Oftentimes, the question is specific and is only one so that a list is not necessary. Hope this answers the question.</span>
I would say A) festering. process of elimination can exclude b and d. So between a and c, a works best.
The answer is C, they have Jackets with buttons down the front.
