It was finally D-day. We were super excited to be visiting the 'R-Zoo' as it was called ('R' for Radioactive). The zoo was the only one of its kind, with its main attraction being its extremely fierce radioactive alligator. That is precisely where we were headed first. As soon as we entered the somewhat dimly lit cavern, we could hear a roar from the crowd, with a preceding crackling sound, something that resembled a burst of lightning and the sharp wham of something very heavy falling onto the ground. It was a huge banyan tree that was lying horizontally at the edge of the water. At first, we didn't notice anything much except the brown wooden log and the glistening water. It was only when the log started moving that we could make out <em>what</em> was moving it - a huge, menacing, scaly creature with jaws powerful enough to hurl the heavy tree out of the water, laser-like eyes glinting with anger at probably being disturbed out of its reverie, and a body that seemed to be emitting sparks at regular intervals, igniting the dry leaves that came in its way.
Answer: the correct answer is he pointed out that freedom has its price.
Explanation: the author says: "...that the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph. What we obtain too cheap, we esteem too lightly..." meaning that fighting for freedom won't be easy and it will have its prize.
The answer would be option B "Paraphrasing plagiarism." It would not be option A because if the student version was word for word plagiarism then it would look exactly like the original version. It isn't option C because I can still see some similarities between the two versions but one is a simplified version of the other. It is option B because paraphrasing plagiarism is copying but reducing the work into more simpler terms.
Hope this helps.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
You did not attach any text or specific reference to cite them in the answer. However, we can comment on the following general terms.
According to Geoffrey Ashe, Arthurian legends become popular because people immediately like to identify with the story of the hero and its quest for victory. Geoffrey Ashe considered that these mystical and heroic stories not only are enjoyed by people but really fascinate them with the permanent quest for justice, trying to accomplish something valuable, confronting enemies, overcoming many adversities, with the permanent relationship with a mystical world that is represented by Merlin, the magician.
People continue to tell them because these stories are applicable even in the modern-day. People love to compare these stories and have them as a reference to be applied to the situations of the present. There is no specific age for these kinds of stories. They are ageless, and the lesson of the stories still impact modern readers.
Answer:
"Others have said that they just can't stay after school for a club meeting." (Paragraph 2)
Explanation:
This makes the most sense to me. If the students can't stay after school then this proves why the author thinks they should take place during the school day.
