Answer:
The protagonist and the antagonist are the same.
Explanation:
When the plot of a story focuses on a character's internal conflict, we can assume that the protagonist and the antagonist are the same. The protagonist of a story is the main character. The antagonist, on the other hand, is the person who is at conflict with the protagonist. In this case, as the conflict is one of man vs. himself, both the protagonist and the antagonist are the same.
a)
an external conflict with nature
b)
gender inequality
c)
racial inequality
d)
a generation gap
a. True
b. False
In an index, the order of terms follows the alphabetical sequence. The term coming first in an alphabetical ordering would likely be the first in the index.
The student is asking about the ordering of terms in an index, a tool used commonly in books. The arrangement of entries in an index typically follows an alphabetical order. So, whichever term comes first alphabetically would likely come before the others in an index. For example, let's take three words: Apple, Zebra, and Cat. According to alphabetical order, 'Apple' would come first, followed by 'Cat' and 'Zebra'.
#SPJ12
•What the program did
•When was it implemented?
•Does it still exist today?
1.FERA (Federal Emergency Relief Administration)
2.PWA (Public Works Administration)
3.AAA (Agricultural Adjustment Administration)
4.TVA (Tennessee Valley Authority)
5.CCC (Civilian Conservation Corp)
6.FDIC (Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
Answer:
TPR: The theme that ordinary characters can make extraordinary differences is illustrated in at least two episodes in The Hobbit because Bilbo repeatedly surprises both himself and the dwarves with his actions.
Introduction/background: About 100 pages into the novel, after wandering forever through a dark forest, Bilbo and the dwarves encounter ferocious spiders who have already dragged off the dwarves and one really ugly spider tries to attack Bilbo too.
Proof: However, Bilbo proves he can do great things. For example, even though he is partially wrapped in webbing, “Bilbo came at it before it could disappear and struck it with his sword right in the eyes” (109). Bilbo continues to defeat the spider and saves the dwarves.
Analysis: This shows how brave a little hobbit can be when he is pushed to his limits.
Introduction/background: Just a little later on in the story, the dwarves are captured by the Elves and Bilbo comes up with a plan for them to escape inside of barrels. As usual, the dwarves don’t believe in the hobbit.
Proof: For example, the dwarves all grumble, “We thought you had got some sensible notion, when you managed to get hold of the keys. This is a mad idea!”(124). However, Bilbo does convince the dwarves to try his plan and sure enough,they manage to escape.