Answer:
I was able to deduce most of them by reading the two poems, "On the Pulse of Night" and "One Today."<em> For example, whenever Maya Angelou said'' Women, children, people, take it into your hands ' palms, mold it into the form of your most private need. </em>
Carve it into Your most public self image. Lift your hearts Every new hour presents new opportunities for a new start. To hate, yoked eternally To violence, don't be wedded forever.
"She said we had an issue with dwelling on the past and that we need to get over that because many people worked hard to make our country the way the world is going.
Because of the position of the Earth. When we spin around on our axis, the moon turns around too, because of shadows, the shadow covers most of the moon at certain times
1. When McMurphy is trying to pull him out of the fog, he realzes that he's not deaf, he started acting like that, because people thought he was too dumb to hear or understand all the thing they were saying, that reveals too why he was so oppressed and hasn't recovered.
2. Chief Bromden is the narrator of the story, he's an obsever since he is deaf and can't talk, he listened all that the people said, but this description of the fog is important because it allow us to understand the state of mind the patients had from Bromden's point of view and according to him, was produced by Nurse Ratched with her strict, mind-numbing routines and humiliating treatment. The character that takes all the patients out of the fog (the oppresion and incapability to recover and be sane aganin) is McMurphy.
Answer:
Third Option:
“I just had my car keys, but now I can’t find them anywhere. Has anyone seen my keys?”
Explanation:
First, the comma separates the now from the keys statement. This allows the sentence to flow more smoothly.
Second, the ”Has anyone seen my keys?” Is a question — in which it needs to be sepearated from a statement; “...but now I can’t find them anywhere.”
The themes present in the poem "Oranges" by Gary Soto include love, maturation and poverty. The poem is an account of a first date between a young boy and girl. Although Soto never explicitly uses the word "love" to describe the relationship between the young couple, the emotion saturates the poem.
