For those on Plato/Edmentum, I believe the answer is
In this excerpt, Oliver is presented as a boy who is misunderstood. Charlotte is shown to be a woman convinced by Noah's claims. In the last two paragraphs of the excerpt, the reader is left to infer that Charlotte, Mrs. Sowerberry, and Noah are overreacting to Oliver.
Please let me know if this is helpful.
I'm assuming background knowledge of the audience?
<h3><u>Inclusion of Rebekah and Ben Erler’s story contribute to central ideas of the speech:</u></h3>
Obama wanted to convey about the struggles America was facing and how they would overcome it and Rebekah and Ben Erler’s story provided the context for the speech. He spoke about the struggles the couples faced during the Great Recession and how they overcame the Recession.
Rebekah was a Waitress and Ben worked at a Construction Site so when the Recession hit just like other middle class families, Ben lost his job and they were in due for a baby. They worked hard all way changed their lifestyle and built a house and had another baby. They are great inspiration for many Americans who also face the same struggle now and by time they would eventually overcome like these couple.
Answer:
"she encourages the contributions of other group members"
"she allows the other group members to choose the focus of discussion"
Hope it's right:)
cause it is talking about how they have known each other for so long but never really talked and that its good to let people know how u feel "It helps you to let off steam."
Peter. I suppose you miss your friends and all.
Anne. It isn't just . . . (She breaks off, staring up at him for a second.) Isn't it funny, you and I? Here we’ve been seeing each other every minute for almost a year and a half, and this is the first time we've ever really talked. It helps a lot to have someone to talk to, don't you think? It helps you to let off steam.(continued)
Peter (Going to the door). Well, any time you want to let off steam, you can come into my room.
Anne (Following him). I can get up an awful lot of steam. You'll have to be careful how you say that.
Peter. It’s all right with me.
Anne. Do you mean it?
Peter. I said it, didn’t I?
your welcome have a wonderful day
