Answer:
personification
Explanation:
i think because you gave it a human feature and thats why it is called person ififcation
I believe my greates skill is drawing. Throughout my life, I have gone from a young child who scribbles with crayons to an artist interesting in the sketches of M.C. Esher and other artists. I think it hit me, that I loved drawing, when my lower school art teacher, (insert name), taught me about Henri Matisse. She had read us one of his books and I was enamored with the illustrations! I just couldnt get over it. I later came over to her and asked if I could borrow the book. She told me I had to take special care of it and return it the next day. Oh! How I was excited! I spent the rest of the day turning the pages and looking at the drawings, watching them come alive in my mind. My mother found me with the book later that night and promptly signed me up for a drawing class. Yes, that was the day a started my drawing career. I wish I remembered the book title! (Teachers name) really changed the way I viewed art and gave me the inpiration to improve my drawing.
Good luck and vote me brainiest!
The sentence from Herman Melville's short story "The Lightning-Rod Man" which is an example of allusion is the one we find in letter B. Who has empowered you, you Tetzel, to peddle round your indulgences from divine ordinations?
One of the characters is mocked by being called Tetzel, who was a German Dominican preacher who sold "indulgences" (paid forgiveness for one's sins) in the 1500's. In the aforementioned sentence, there is an allusion to Martin Luther, who was openly against Tetzel and his "indulgences". An allusion is an indirect reference to something or someone, and Martin Luther is indirectly mentioned in the sense that it's like he is talking to his adversary. Except it's not Martin Luther himself speaking; it's one of the characters who try to impersonate him.
Answer:
Explanation:
The key in Risk Management is to make a well-informed decision to have the greatest possibility of avoiding damages or to be able to control them if they happen.
In the example, even if a wire fence has been installed to keep wild marine life outside of the swimming area, the best to do is to confirm if the suitable authorities have approved that fence so we are sure, first of all that swimming is really safe and, that in front of an undesirable event, we will have someone to whom raise a claim against.
Plot outline has the following phases:
1) Exposition - characters and setting are introduced. Conflict is evident. Conflict can be internal or external.
2) Rising action - events that are suspenseful and leads to climax.
3) Climax - peak of the story
4) Falling action - events that happened after the climax
5) Denouement - ending part of the story.
The part of the summary that corresponds to the following plot outlines are:
1) Exposition
<span>Napoleon is quite selfish because he wants
to be the sole chief of the farm. He plots
against Snowball and turns the other animals
against Snowball to get him thrown out of the
farm. Then Napoleon takes over as the chief.
</span>
2) Rising Action
<span>The wise pig, Major, makes all the animals
in the farm realize that they are being
ill-treated and that they can put an end to
their own misery by getting rid of their
owner, Mr. Jones.
</span>
3) Climax
<span>The animals take Major's advice and get
together to overthrow Mr. Jones, making
him leave the farm. They then start their own
farm and make up their own rules and
commandments. Initially, two pigs, Napoleon
and Snowball, are in charge of Animal Farm.
</span>
4) Falling Action
<span>After that, the pigs break the rules and
commandments that they themselves, along
with the other animals, prepared and planned.
The pigs start to disobey and change every
law that they were following earlier. They
also start to behave and look like humans.
</span>
5) Denouement
<span>Gradually, the government of Animal Farm
loses its authority, and Mr. Jones returns
as the farm’s owner. </span>
