Answer:
I see a bird's soul rising to heaven. In the artwork it looks like the bird is dead and it's soul is leaving it's body. I think it represents finally resting after all we've been through. The name does go with the artwork because "fallen" could also mean dead and we see that in the picture. I think the theme is that the bird was alone and struggling, then it died and now it's soul is going to have peace.
Answer:
The second one is the correct answer
Explanation:
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Answer:
B it tells a story
Explanation:
What is the difference between 'Goldilocks and the Three Bears' and a newspaper article on bear attack statistics? Both are about human interaction with bears, but the difference is the first is a made-up story about a girl meeting some bears, while the second is reporting on facts about bears. A story has many obvious differences from a statistical report. 'Goldilocks' is an example of narrative writing, which is any kind of writing that tells a story.
Usually, narrative writing is categorized as fiction, which is based on imaginative events or stories that did not actually happen. The other category of writing is known as nonfiction, which would be writing that is based on real facts. This usually consists of newspapers, essays, reports, and other informative writing. However, some nonfiction can in fact tell a story, which would classify it as narrative writing. In the case of nonfiction, the story must be a true story with real people and events. Autobiographies and biographies are examples of nonfiction that is narrative writing, as they tell the real story of a person's life.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
d. all of the above
Explanation:
All of those words can be used to indicate more information. Besides, you might not be aware of how often you use these words. Furthermore, you will see these three words quite often in informational essays and in many speeches which deal with a constant flux of information. In addition, all of these words have a similar meaning:
Besides: <em>"in addition to; apart from"</em>
Furthermore: <em>"in addition; besides (used to introduce a fresh consideration in an argument)."</em>
The correct answer would be b.
You want to test them on what they should know, and see if they are on the level they should be at.
