B. the noun or pronoun to which a pronoun refers.
C. an adjective that appears after the noun it modifies.
D. the noun that completes a prepositional phrase.
Answer:
the correct answer is B
Explanation:
The correct answer is D. We loved reading In Search of Our Mother's Gardens by Alice Walker
Explanation:
Capitalization refers to writing the first letter of words in uppercase, according to grammar the first letter after a period or the first letter in a title or beginning of a sentence should be always capitalized, in this case, the first word in the sentence is "We" and it is correctly capitalized. Additionally, proper nouns such as names of people or names of places should be always capitalized as in "Alice Waker" who is an American writer and a proper noun. Finally, in the case of literary works and other types of works all content words should be capitalized, it means all words of the name of the word should be capitalized except by prepositions such as in, of, under, between, articles such as an, a or the; and conjunctions such as but or and, except if any of this is the first word, this implies the correct form of capitalization of the literary work by Alice Walker is "In Search of Our Mother's Gardens" because all words are capitalized except by the word "of" which is a preposition and should not be capitalized, also the word "In" despite being a preposition is correctly capitalized because it is the first word of the literary work.
b. False
Answer:
false.
Explanation:
Idioms are phrases or expressions that, most commonly, possess a figurative meaning (that is to say, its meaning is not literal). A good example is “break a leg”, a phrase that is said to an actor before performing on stage, and it means: good luck.
Although many idioms are quite popular and used consistently within a whole country, there are others than are more localized and used only in certain regions, which means that an idiom may not necessarily be understood by everyone, but rather only by those who are familiarized with it because of their geographical location.
C. Summarize important content
B. Rewrite missing notes
D. Activate prior knowledge
Answer is D on Edge2020
took the test
Answer:
d
Explanation:
Answer:
d
Explanation:
An angular unconformity is an unconformity where horizontally parallel strata of sedimentary rock are deposited on tilted and eroded layers, producing an angular discordance with the overlying horizontal layers. The whole sequence may later be deformed and tilted by further orogenic activity.
A disconformity is an unconformity between parallel layers of sedimentary rocks which represents a period of erosion or non-deposition. Disconformities are marked by features of subaerial erosion. This type of erosion can leave channels and paleosols in the rock record. A paraconformity is a type of disconformity in which the separation is a simple bedding plane with no obvious buried erosional surface.
t’s the first thing you learn in a geology class — very briefly the three types of rocks are:
Igneous — they form from the cooling of magma deep inside the earth. They often have large crystals (you can see them with the naked eye).
Metamorphic — they are formed through the change (metamorphosis) of igneous and sedimentary rocks. They can form both underground and at the surface.
Sedimentary — they are formed through the solidification of sediment. They can be formed from organic remains (such as limestone), or from the cementing of other rocks.
Now the long story, which is much more interesting, is this:
Now, the long story, which is much more interesting, is this:
Igneous Rocks
Lava flow on Hawaii. Lava is the extrusive equivalent of magma. Image via Wiki Commons.
Magma is the heart of any igneous rock. Magma is composed of a mixture of molten or semi-molten rock, along with gases and other volatile elements. As you go deeper underground, the temperature rises; go further and you’ll eventually reach the Earth’s mantle — a huge layer of magma surrounding the Earth’s core.
As you probably know, when magma cools, it turns into rock; if it cools while still underground at high temperatures (but at temperatures still lower than that of the magma), the cooling process will be slow, giving crystals time to develop. That’s why you see rocks such as granite with big crystals — the magma had time to cool off. The crystals are also differentiated, as you can see below.
Note the white, almost rectangular feldspar crystals, the grey virtually shapeless quartz crystals, and the black crystals, which can be either black mica or amphibole. Image modified from Eastern Illinois University.Note the white, almost rectangular feldspar crystals, the grey virtually shapeless quartz crystals, and the black crystals, which can be either black mica or amphibole. Image modified from Eastern Illinois University.
However, if the magma erupts or is cooled rapidly, you instead get a volcanic rock –– not really igneous, but also originating from lava. The classical example here is basalt, which can have many small crystals or very few large ones. Volcanic rocks are also called extrusive igneous rocks, as opposed to intrusive igneous rocks. Some volcanic rocks (like obsidian) don’t have any crystals at all.
Basalt — note the almost complete lack of visible crystals. Now compare it to the granite. Image via Georgia State University.
Pumice.
Not all magma is made equally: different magmas can have different chemical compositions, different quantities of gases and different temperature — and different types of magma make different types of rocks. That’s why you get incredible variety. There are over 700 hundred types of igneous rocks, and they are generally the hardest and heaviest of all rocks. However, volcanic rocks can be incredibly lightweight –– pumice, for example, can even float, and was called by ancient sailors “the foam of the sea”. Pumice is created when a volcano violently erupts, creating pockets of air in the rock. The most common types of igneous rocks are:
andesite
basalt
dacite
dolerite (also called diabase)
gabbro
diorite
peridotite
nepheline
obsidian
scoria
tuff
volcanic bomb
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Metamorphic Rocks
Here, the name says it all. These are rocks that underwent a metamorphosis; they changed. They were either sedimentary or igneous (or even metamorphic), and they changed so much, that they are fundamentally different from the initial rock.
Different types of metamorphism. Image via Tankon Yvtar.
There are two types of metamorphism (change) that can cause this:
contact metamorphism (or thermal metamorphism) — rocks are so close to magma that they start to partially melt and change their properties. You can have recrystallization, fusing between crystals and a lot of other chemical reactions. Temperature is the main driver here.
regional metamorphism (or dynamic metamorphism) — this typically happens when rocks are deep underground and they are subjected to massive pressure — so much so that they often become elongated, destroying the original features. Pressure (often times with temperature) is the main driver here.
Folded foliation in a metamorphic rock from near Geirangerfjord, Norway. Image via Wiki Commons.
Metamorphic rocks can have crystals and minerals from the initial rocks as well as new minerals resulting from the metamorphosis process. However, some minerals are clear indicators of a metamorphic process. Among these, the most usual ones are garnet, chlorite, and kyanite.
Equally as significant are changes in the chemical environment that result in two metamorphic processes: mechanical dislocation (the rock or some minerals are physically altered) and chemical recrystallization (when the temperature and pressure changes, some crystals aren’t stable, causing them to change into other crystals).
Answer:
If the sedimentary rock lies above and was deposited on the pre-existing and eroded metamorphic or igneous rock, there is a nonconformity between sedimentary rocks and metamorphic or igneous rocks. Namely the plane of juncture is a nonconformity if the rock below the break is igneous or has lost its bedding due to metamorphism.
An angular discrepancy is a discrepancy where horizontally parallel sedimentary rock strata are deposited on angled and eroded rocks, creating an angular discrepancy with the horizontal layers overlying them. Additional orogenic activity can later deform and tilt the entire sequence.
A disconformity is a disconformity that describes a time of erosion or non-deposition between parallel layers of sedimentary rocks. Disconformities are characterized by subaerial erosion characteristics. In the rock record, this form of erosion can leave channels and paleosols. A paraconformity is a form of nonconformity in which the separation is a simple plane of bedding with no separation obvious buried erosional surface.
Explanation
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a. Orwell himself
b. the Burmese
c. the gun
d. the elephant
(I think the answer to this question would most likely be Orwell or the elephant)
2. Based on the details and tone of "Shooting an Elephant," how does Orwell feel about the actions he took as a British police officer in Burma when an elephant broke loose?
a. He feels anger toward the Burmese.
b. He feels sympathy for his fellow British police officers
c. He feels disgusted and ashamed
d. He feels proud of his actions
3. The inner conflicts faced by the main characters in both "Eveline" and "The Rocking-Horse Winner" spring from their _________.
A. Competitive nature
B. Strong sense of duty
C. Feeling of compassion
D. Sense of pride
(I think the answer to this question would most likely be their competitive nature or their sense of pride)
Hi there!
1. The correct answer is letter A) Orwell himself.
2. The correct answet is letter C) Disgusted and ashamed.
Explanation:
In this George Orwell's essay, the main idea is Orwell's contradiction to imperialism and how the society force an individual to act according to its ideals. This essay recounts the story, apparently of Orwell himself, when he was around twenty years old during which he has to decide if he kills an elephant or not. Around that age, he spent five years as a British police officer in Burma and, one day when an elephant broke loose, the Burmese ask him to kill the elephant, but he does not want to do it and he does not want to look like a fool in front of the Burmese. Still, he feels oppressed by society and its ideals, he says "When the white man turns tyrant, it is his own freedom that he destroys" inferring that when you give in to do what society says, you lose your freedom and essence. Here, Orwell himself is the dominant symbol, reflecting what society "asked him" todo against his ideals, he gifts his own freedom to society and he feels ashamed and disgusted of what he just did.
3. The correct answer is letter A) Competitive nature.
Explanation:
In Eveline, even tough she had paralysis, Eveline is figuratively in irons, a prisoner of her religious servility and her self-deception that she must stay to protect her brother and help her father.
In The Rocking-Horse Winner, the conflict is one of man against society or life in the sense that Paul must obtain enough money so that the family can have the life that they want to have.
These two main characters wanted to go against nature.
The dominant symbol in 'Shooting an Elephant' is the elephant, which represents the colonial burden. Orwell feels disgusted and ashamed of his actions in the story. In both 'Eveline' and 'The Rocking-Horse Winner', the main characters face inner conflicts due to their strong sense of duty.
1. The dominant symbol in George Orwell's 'Shooting an Elephant' is indeed the elephant (option d). The elephant represents the colonial burden and the uncontrolled force of nature and fate.
2. Based on the details and tone of 'Shooting an Elephant,' Orwell feels disgusted and ashamed (option c) of his actions as a British police officer in Burma when an elephant broke loose which is reflective of his criticism of colonial imperialism.
3. The inner conflicts faced by the main characters in both 'Eveline' and 'The Rocking-Horse Winner' spring from their strong sense of duty (option b). Duty and responsibility towards family are major themes in both of these stories leading to the inner conflict.
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