Answer:
C. The author is impressed by her friend.
Explanation:
According to the given passage, the author details how busy her friend Sadia is. Not only is she active in sports, but she also ills her spare time<em> "tak[ing] classes at the community college."
</em>
While clearly impressed by the friend, the author couldn't help but add some facts of her own, just to emphasize the busy schedule of Sadia. She added that she thinks<em> "she composes symphonies on the weekends and probably dabbles in particle physics too"</em>, though most probably <em>"for laughs"</em>. This phrase shows that this opinion is nothing but her own.
Thus, the correct answer is option C.
The animals have a bittersweet victory against Jones. It is heavily implicated that the Animal Farm is becoming a place grounded more in military might than agrarian industry. Many decisions point to that, such as: the decision to fire Jones' gun twice a year, military decorations etc. All these things show how the Animal farm is slowly being transformed into a place governed by martial law more than the Seven Commandments of Animalism.
Answer: The author's attitude toward a subject, topic, or character of a piece of literature is called tone.
Explanation: The tone is evident from the author's choice of vocabulary, and how seriously, humorously, angrily (etc.) s/he tells the story.
The tone of the author usually influences the mood of the reader.
Answer:
I'm not sure what you mean but in my art class it was a work of art sorry if this isn't helpful
Answer:
b. Suspense.
Explanation:
The lines are from the epic "Beowulf" which tells of the heroic deeds of the protagonist and hero Beowulf.
Taken from Chapter 23, the lines refer to when the Geats saw the water filled with blood. They did not know that their leader had vanquished and beheaded Grendel and his mother. Rather, they were of the opinion that Beowulf had been killed by the monsters. This is a theme of suspense for the soldiers who are waiting for their leader. They were sure that their master / leader had been killed. Even Hrothgar had turned his boat and sailed, while the Geats waited expectantly and patiently, hoping for Beowulf to return.
