so that no one takes credit for all of the work that is completed
so that no one is left feeling as though he or she did all the work
so that one person gets to be in charge of everything all the time
Answer:
so that the group can look for strengths and weaknesses in the ideas
Explanation:
Don went camping in the National Forest for a few days. He was hoping for a few restful days in nature
away from a busy city life. Unfortunately, during his days in the forest, he struggled with the heavy rains and
wind as well as the small animals in the forest who destroyed his food and campsite.
What is the conflict in the text?
Betty loved to read, but when the mayor of her town decided to ban all of the books he believed were
objectionable, Betty decided to create a group of like-minded people who were willing to fight city hall.
What is the conflict in the text?
PLEASE HELP
b. Our most relaxing time was spent sitting by the water.
c. Key West is the southernmost island of the Florida Keys.
d. Snorkeling is a fun thing to do while in the Florida Keys.
the setting of the story
the experiences of the author
the depiction of gender roles
the original intended audience
the treatment of persons from a lower economic class
the time and place in which a literary work was written
Answer:
The setting of the story.
Answer:
the setting
Explanation:
b. The character does not understand the impact of what he or she is telling.
c. A naïve first-person narrator is often a child.
d. The narrator is not a character in the story, but a voice outside the action.
Answer:
D. The narrator is not a character in the story, but a voice outside the action.
Explanation:
I just took the test
by Grace Schulman
From the tower window
the moon
draws a silver maple’s shadow
across a spangled lawn;
horses
rear, manes lashing the air,
front legs floating.
Half monarch,
half shadow, the tree
aspires to the sky;
one branch, cracked by lightning,
scrapes the earth.
Reflected
on the grass, bent twigs
are curved hooves, galloping
as the moon rises.
Divided it stands
in wholeness, mourning
its victories, praising
the god of trees, the king of horses.
The tree holds souls
in a bark prison
poised like a runner at the starting line—
and bolts free, wildly
pawing the ground those roots lie under.
Source: Schulman, Grace. “Horses on the Grass.” Days of Wonder: New and Selected Poems. New York: Houghton Mifflin Company, 2002. Poetry Foundation. Web. 25 July 2011.
Which statement about the poem is true?
The poem follows a rhyme scheme.
The poem is a sonnet.
The poem follows a fixed pattern of meter.
The poem uses free-verse structure.
The poem uses free-verse structure.