The answer to the question above is the last option: INTRODUCTION. Basically, the introduction in the textbook gives you an overview of what the textbook is all about. It gives you the idea of what are the contents and the purpose of why these topics are being included and discussed. The introduction should be convincing enough in order for the readers to continue reading the textbook.
A.) Both point out the tragic nature of situations in which children make journeys without their parents.
ILGWU is The International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union therefore the correct answer is B ( The reader could make a connection between the quote by one ILGWU official and the reference to “these girls” in the same quote) this is the only option that demonstrates that the ILGWU was made by women by quoting "these girls"
The other options are not correct since they talk about other people around the ILGWU in option A they quote "union men" in option C "other Russian Folk" and in option D "they sang" which is an activity not a group of people.
Lord Capulet believes his daughter is too young to marry,
but he is also incapable of directly refusing Paris. To buy time, he instead
asks Paris to court his daughter first. It shows that he knows what he thinks
is best for his daughter and makes that decision for her.
Answer:
The poem is written in free verse because it does not follow an exact rhyme scheme. Such pattern can only be found when there is a specific set of meter that gives the rhythm of the lines. For example, in the second stanza above, the words <em>"tears,"</em> <em>"lost" </em>and <em>"words" </em><u>do not rhyme at all.</u> So, there is <u>no pattern here.</u>
Explanation:
A "free verse" is considered a <em>more modern type of writing a poem</em>. It is also regarded as an "open form verse." It does not follow a regular metrical form, therefore, <u>it doesn't follow an organized rhythmic pattern</u>. It also uses a conversational way, which seems like the poem is talking to the reader.
Examples of free verse poems are: <em>"The First Time We Kissed" </em>(Kelly Roper), <em>"After the Sea-Ship"</em> (Walt Whitman) and<em> "Free Verse"</em> (Robert Graves).
