Answer:
The answer is A "The Titanic had carried boats enough for 1,178 persons, only one third of her capacity." and D “...passengers were loaded into the boats haphazardly because no boat assignments had been made.”
Explanation:
I literally JUST took the test.
Answer:
In the 6th grade I was more worried about fitting in then being myself. I dressed different, barely spoke, and hung out with the sort of people I didnt really care to be friends with. But because of all those things I did I was known as the popular girl, even though everyone who had known me before knew that wasnt true me. I got tired of putting on a fake show so after the first few weeks I quit and started acting like myself again. Everyone who I was hanging out with quit speaking to me, and pretended I no longer existed. All because I didnt dress like them even though I still acted the same.
Answer:
If your question is about Robert Zemeckis´s film stared by Tom Hanks, the group that performed while he is playing ping pong is The Doors.
Explanation:
There are three songs played while he is learning and finally playing in front of the people in the hospital. The first one is called <em>"Hello, I love you"</em>. The second one is <em>"People are strange"</em>. And the final song that is when he is playing by himself is called <em>"Break On Through".</em>
These three songs are all from a rock band called the Doors.
I hope this answer helps you.
Answer and Explanation:
"The Turtle" is a poem by author Mary Oliver in which a beautiful and sacred action is described. The speaker is delighted by a turtle laying her eggs in the sand, patiently, full of a drive no one - not even the turtle herself - knows where it comes from. T<u>he speaker also draws attention to the fact that the turtle is unaware of itself as an individual. She sees herself as the world, and world as herself, all things converging to keep life going:</u>
<em>she is a part of the pond she lives in,
</em>
<em>the tall trees are her children,
</em>
<em>the birds that swim above her
</em>
<em>are tied to her by an unbreakable string.</em>
<u>The word choice in this stanza is particularly interesting. The author chose to say that the birds "swim" above the turtle. That serves to enhance the sense of connectedness. There is no difference between the turtle and the birds. They all fly; they all swim; they are all a part of the world, and the world itself. Even though they may appear different, they belong together in nature, completing the gorgeous mosaic of life. "Swim" only helps convey this beautiful idea that the turtle "can't see herself apart from the rest of the world."</u>
Probably the first line, "Thy hair soft-lifted by the winnowing wind..."
When I think of a "young maiden", I think of a girl with long, pretty hair. Keats describes just that in the first line. The other lines can be interpreted as anything, but aren't exactly like a young maiden.
