D. Nonfiction doesn't depend on a plot.
You can read a science textbook, which is considered non-fiction, and have no story or plot behind any of the words. It can have a plot, but it does not DEPEND on it.
The answer is A. Unrhymed lines of iambic pentameter
Six similarities:
- Love through years (the passing time)
- Love will live on them, no matter what happens with their lives
- 'Live' in the way that love will survive
- 'Death' love will last until they die
- Uses 'time' as imagery and as figurative language
- Use of metaphor:
In the letter, lines 11 and 12 meaning to have sex
In 55 Sonnet, But you shall shine bright... (Shakespeare compares memory to a brightly shining light)
Six differences:
- In the letter, the use of allusion (Chôkan is a village in Japan)
- In 55 Sonnet, the use of rhyme and alliteration
- The Sonnet starts with a negative adverb 'not'.
- The letter has more lines than the Sonnet.
- The Sonnet scheme is made of 3 quatrains and ends with a couplet. Its rhyme scheme is ababcdcdefefgg
- The letter has a tittle
- The letter is in the first person (the wife)
Answer:
so you can give credit for your own ideas and organize your paper
Answer: Language arts websites
1. Education.com – The link will point you directly to building sentences worksheets. Education.com offers free resources for other subjects, as well, so this is a site that you’ll see again in my free homeschooling resources posts. You will need to sign up with Education.com in order to download the free worksheets.
2. School Express – School Express has lots of free worksheets, again on various subjects. The worksheet are colorful and appealing to children. I’ve printed many worksheets from this site to supplement language arts lessons.
3. Grammar Girl – Still confused about whom vs who? If you want to check your grammar facts before teaching them to your children, Grammar Girl is your best friend. Housed on the Quick and Dirty Tips website, Grammar Girl offers articles and a podcast to enrich your grammar knowledge.
4. Mr. Nussbaum – This website is fun, fun, fun! If your kiddos learn well by playing (like most kiddos do!) you need to check out Mr. Nussbaum. The language arts games here teach spelling, typing, grammar and more. This is one of the best play-and-learn websites around.
5. Fun Brain – I know you’ve probably already heard of Fun Brain. It’s one of the most popular of the free education sites, but it deserves a mention on my first go-around of free homeschooling resources. Fun Brain offers a lot of language arts (and other subjects) games. If you’ve never used it or it’s been a while, go give it a look-see!