The phrase helps to conclude the text and does not add to the writing. ... The phrase adds a specific detail about time that is relevant to the text's topic. The phrase helps to introduce the text's topic by providing a direct object.
Answer:
$24
Explanation:
you start with $40. 25% of $40 is $10. so you have $30 left. 20% of $30 is $6. so you have $24.
Answer:
To explain her personal connection to cycling.
Explanation:
In <em>Wheels of Change</em>, the author discusses the ways in which cycling brought about changes in society. In particular, she highlights the importance that cycling had for women, as it allowed them to have more freedom and autonomy. In the introduction of the text, the author uses ethos to show her credibility. She explains the personal connection that she has to cycling and the ways in which it has impacted her life.
- Once upon a time, in a world where things went very differently, there was a whole world under the sea.
- Ariel, the daughter of King Triton grew up under the care of the Sea Witch, Ursula.
- Ursula trained the little mermaid in the ways of dark magic as the young mermaid needed a guiding hand.
- Ariel grew up, curious about the world above her, and Ursula told her about the surface world. She encouraged her student to go up and explore. Although, gave the warnings that humans were vile creatures that would wish her harm.
- Ariel, despite her mentor's warnings, once went up to the surface where a ship was out on the sea that would soon catch fire and saved a human from the sinking ship
.
- She befriends Eric and they find themselves falling slowly in love with each other. Ursula supports the girl's happiness but warns her to be careful as Triton will not take kindly to the news.
- Wanting to be apart of their world, Ariel performs her own spell to give herself human legs. There is no need for the 3-day timer. Ursula figures it's a good way to keep Ariel distracted so she can take care of the threat of Triton.
- Unfortunately, word got out about Ariel’s little rescue/romance and the Kingdom of Atlantica feared the Sea Witch’s apprentice socializing with humans. Triton decides to take matters into his own hands
.
- Ariel at the time is relishing in her life away from the Sea Witch and the threat of Triton breathing down her neck. She feels happy for once and never wants to leave.
- Ursula at this time is busy trying to warn Ariel of Trition's plan. She tells her student he is coming to kill her, which is actually accurate.
- They trick Triton into singing away his magic once he realizes that Ariel is alive and Ursula was willing to "harm" her.
- However, Ursula takes Triton's powers and turns into the 24ft tall sea monster with the plan to kill Triton and most of Atlantica to keep Ariel safe from him.
- Eric, who had been well aware of Ariel's homelife, came in via sharp shipwrecked ship and runs it through Ursula after Ariel realizes her mentor is beyond saving (after the power had gone to her head) and that killing her would be the only way to save her.
- Ariel refuses to go back with Triton (who she learns is her father) and trades her fins for legs permanently to live up on the surface world
So...the moral I guess would be this whole thing of even though people love us, sometimes they'll accidentally end up hurting us, even if our best interest is at heart for them.
I feel like I kinda nailed it...idk... but in the movie Triton lashed out at Ariel for her love of humans, and yeah it was a meanie move to destroy her passion, but he thought he was doing the right thing because his wife was killed by humans and he feared the same fate for his daughter.
In this rewrite for Ursula, she does love Ariel like a daughter and wanted what was best for her, but was willing to hurt people to do it.
Let me know if I didn't at all cover the rule brick as I'm not exactly sure what this assignment was.
On chapter 2 paragraph 13, Ballister says that quote.
