Answer and Explanation:
In Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream", Oberon is the king of the fairies. His wife is Titania, queen of the fairies. <u>Oberon wants to bless Theseus' house to bring luck. Theseus will marry Hippolyta, and Oberon wants to make sure they will be happy and that their future babies will be beautiful and fortunate. In the end, he blesses other couples in the play as well, and promises they will all stay in love and be happy.</u>
Answer:
A. The plot must divert from the original components of a myth yet maintain a focus on its outcome.
Explanation:
I believe this is the best answer choice (though I may be wrong), since we can automatically eliminate answers, "C," and "D," since they don't really make much sense. The answer wouldn't be "B," since Aristotle doesn't necessarily say to have multiple surprises.
He uses different point of views
Answer:
Outreach
Explanation:
The three options provided are types of people i.e "children", "elderly", and "homeless". So, the fourth element too should be a type of people. Hence, "Finances", and "Conservation" are eliminated.
Out of "Students" and "Outreach", "outreach" would be better option;
Firstly because, children (age), elderly (age) homeless (location), and then fourth too should be about location i.e. "Outreach"
Secondly, because "students" is a sort of occupation, children may also be students. So, "Students" does not fit well with the three provided options.
Answer:
A. It encourages Norma to consider using the button unit.
Explanation:
The short story <em>Button, Button</em> by Richard Matheson revolves around the theme of how a person may do anything to get money even at the cost of someone's life. This story deals with human greed and selfish nature.
Mr. Steward had told the Lewises about the button and how it works. Once pushed, it will kill someone they don't know and don't need to know. But the upside of it was that they will get $50,000. At first, the Lewises unitedly rejected the offer and gave the package with Mr. Steward. But Norma Lewis called him the next day, which led to the return of the package. And without her husband's knowledge, she kept it in the house. She began to conjure up reasons for why the offer, stating <em>"some eccentric millionaire is playing games with people"</em> or that it might not be as serious as they had thought it'd be. This return of the package only encourages Norma to consider pushing the button, which we know led to the death of Arthur and thus, Norma got the right amount, which is $50,000 of his life insurance.
