I haven't read the outsiders in like 2 years but I do remember Pony boy and his friend (I forgot sorry) were wanted for murder so they ran away and hid in an abandoned church for a while but that's only one of the major problems I remember from the book
The correct answer is D) The principal adds more details to the example of a way to make learning fun.
The principal introduces Mrs. Smith by announcing that she has won the award and already begins to describe her teaching style, so answer A isn't applicable. Answers B and C don't apply either because these ideas aren't introduced at all and frankly don't make sense in this scenario. The answer is D because the principal makes a claim (that the teacher makes learning fun), and afterwards uses supporting details as evidence to support this claim by telling the story about the hats.
Hope this helps!
From Eugenes point of view he is tired of Kate nagging him. Hence the sarcasm in the quote “You said yesterday , “I told you a hundred and nine times not to leave your things around the house.” From looking at Blanche’s input we can also tell that Eugene is being sarcastic or “smart” towards Kate by the quote “Don’t be fresh to your mother , Gene!”
Answer: Because Lady Macbeth is not sick, she is feeling guilty because of the murders she and Macbeth committed. The doctor can do nothing about it.
Explanation:
Upon hearing the Three witches' prophecy that he would become a king, Macbeth and his wife devise a plan to make it happen. Macbeth murders king Duncan and Banquo, which makes him haunted by guilt. He does become a king, but his life is far different from what he hoped for. Even Lady Macbeth, who had the initiative at the beginning of the play and convinced Macbeth to 'do the deed', gradually becomes weak and frightened. She starts to sleepwalk, see blood on her hands and claims that she will never be able to wash it.
In <em>Act 5, Scene 3</em>, Macbeth demands that the doctor cures her of her delusions. This demand is ironic, in that it is not possible. Lady Macbeth is simply consumed by guilt and is not feeling well because of it. No doctor will ever be able to cure her from her guilt. Macbeth is concerned both because the enemy is getting closer and because of his wife's state of mind, therefore, he cannot accept that his problems are not to be solved over night. He blames the doctor for being unable to help Lady Macbeth, while, in fact, it is only their fault that their plan did not meet their expectations.
