Answer:
In "Landscape with the Fall of Icarus," Williams's use of the word "unsignificantly" suggests:
D. that it is not important.
Explanation:
[...]
<u><em>unsignificantly
</em></u>
<em>off the coast
</em>
<em>there was
</em>
<em>
</em>
<em>a splash quite unnoticed
</em>
<em>this was
</em>
<em>Icarus drowning</em>
<em />
"Landscape with the Fall of Icarus" is a poem by author William Carlos William. The poem describes the painting by Pieter Brueghel of the famous mythological story. <u>The painting depicts the character, Icarus, falling from the sky into the blue water of the ocean after the wax wings he had used to fly with were melted by the sun. However, as both the poem and the painting make sure to highlight, no one notices Icarus's fate. The world simply goes on without any consideration for the suffering of poor Icarus. The ship that was sailing by keeps on sailing; that farmer that was ploughing keeps on ploughing. If the event does not affect them directly, people give it no importance.</u>
Answer:
Her mother told her to remain stationary while she was inside.
Explanation:
Personally A. But everyone has their own opinions. :))
Hello. This question is incomplete. The full question is:
Based on the information in “Googie Architecture,” the reader can infer that
a. space exploration was a point of interest for people in the 1950's and 1960's. b. buildings were more difficult to construct in the 1950s and 1960s than today c. this space-age architectural style is soon to make a comeback d. people like visiting buildings that were constructed long ago
Answer:
a. space exploration was a point of interest for people in the 1950's and 1960's.
Explanation:
The text “Googie Architecture,” shows how the architectural style that featured elements that referred to the space was very popular and attracted many customers when placed in a commercial building. This is because people in the 50s and 60s were very interested in this type of subject and consequently in objects that referred to it. This architectural style has been abandoned over time, but it is still possible to see some buildings in some parts of the country.
Answer: b. About 15% of Chapel Hill’s undergraduates come from other countries.
Explanation:
This is based on text from "Brief History of Chapel Hill". Fifteen percent of Chapel Hill's undergraduates coming from other countries is quite a significant percentage and just proves that there are different nationalities in the town.
With that many foreigners in the university, there must surely be a significant number of other foreigners in the town because university populations have been known to be representative of their location.
