Answer: A character with extraordinary abilities
Created by a group of people
Based on the real lives of normal people
Explanation: I did it on my own and got it right.
Answer:
<u>The popular literary work - The Great Gatsby </u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
<u>ESSAY WORK</u>
Interestingly, in this story the narrator Nick tries to describe the characters Tom, Gatsby and Daisy to readers from his own perspective. This was evident in the use of the word 'I' as Nick describes events.
However, Nick seems to be unreliable because at a point in time in his narration he said, "I am one of the few honest people I ever know". This statement creates a feeling of doubt about his narration to the reader.
The whole interpretation of the story is affected by his constant bias between the characters; speaking favourably to one character- Gatsby over the others. Thus he portrays Gatsby as <em>the leading icon,</em> which influences how the reader sees Gatsby.
Answer:
The correct answer is: It suggests that artificial technologies will develop the ability to reason.
Explanation:
In his book <em>The intelligence planet</em>, Michio Kaku describes the development and importance of artificial technologies and states that in the future people will be able to improve artificial intelligence and to the things and technologies, so there won't be necessary to control it by humans. Therefore, the scientist will be able to develop one of the biggest intelligence networks, based on machines and its technologies, that will replace humans and their intelligence in many procedures and tasks.
The best resource for comparing and contrasting information on cancer diseases would be option C --The science of malignant tumors. Option A is about how to beat a specific type of cancer but it does not compare or contrast information on different types of cancer. Option B seems to be a kind of biography, which may or may not contain specific information about cancer. Option D is a medical dictionary which probably contains information about different kinds of cancer, but to use it, the reader should know what word to look up. Option C is the only one addressing malignant tumors, and therefore, it is to be expected to provide information to compare and contrast different types of cancer.
