I’m having trouble with deciding which answer it might be. Between A and D, I’m not sure which one it could be. It definitely is
n’t B or C. Question 7 of 15
Which title would best fit both passages, based on their theme?
Passage 1:
On an early morning in 1899 in Manchester, England, 12-year-old
Martin was still tired from the day before as he walked his little sisters
to school. "Now be good girls, and I see you tonight" he advised as he
kissed them on their heads. He missed going to school. Martin
swatted at the soot on his pant legs and headed toward the factory. At
least today was payday. He'd be able to buy fresh milik for his little
sisters
Passage 2
Abby hung her head in disappointment. Her dad had promised they'd
spend time together today, and she really wanted to shoot some hoops
at the park in their Chicago suburb. He had been so busy at work lately
that she barely got to see him. Im sorry, kiddo, but Grandpa's car has
been acting up, her dad said. Tm worried about him getting stuck
somewhere if it breaks down What if you come with me and I teach
you to check the oll?" Abby's ears perked up she loved it when her dad showed her how things worked
A Quality Time
B. Working Hard
C. A Change of Plans
D. Loving Responsibility
Hey I think it's D because in both passages there are family members who are too busy working to do things they would enjoy doing but they do it out of love for their family members. Also in the first passage I don't see any quality time present.
Hiding your true feelings by pretending you feel exactly the
opposite is called dissimulation. Dissimulation is a noun that describes the
character of faking the actual feelings of a person. It is way of deceiving
someone about the actual feelings the person is going through. In another way
it can be the act of pulling wool over someone’s eyes to trick that person.
This word can be used in a wide variety of ways to project a person. This word
is often used to describe deceit.
Faber gives Montag a seashell radio-like device in order to overhear Montag's conversations with Captain Beatty, so he can instruct him with what to say. Faber considers himself a coward.