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:)
Answer:
The Federal officer's point of view provided with an insight into the character's experience before revealing the true depths of his choice.
Explanation:
Ambrose Bierce in the story "A Horseman in the Sky" has used the third person omniscient point of view. The Third Person Omniscient point of view is the one in which the narrator is omniscient (is not a part or character of the story) but knows the thoughts and feelings of all the characters.
Ambrose creates a shift in this point of view at the end of the story when the story is told from the federal officer's point of view. <u>This shift in the point of view helped the readers to know the thoughts of the character's experience before revealing the truth</u>. The federal officer in the story saw the horseman falling down the cliff which he picturized as a beautiful horse looking like it is flying. The flying horseman is compared to some new Apocalypse found in the apocalyptic book of Apostle John. This comparison reveals the end times stated in the book of Revelation.
Answer: (YOU PROMISED BRAINLIEST!!!)
The words he has chosen which are "difficult, force, crooked, struggling, tangled, fallen, fear, faint, and hungry", shows that he is going through quite a scary and tricky time, but it was hard for him to pass that swamp, and you can see he chose excellent words on how his journey was like. Plus the words " struggling, fear, and hungry", shows what difficulty he is going through and you as the reader imagine yourself in that position and you would feel it all scary on how he is experiencing it.
Explanation:
Dr. Pickhardt states that there are three different kinds of teenage crushes: identity crushes, romantic crushes, and celebrity crushes. What they all have in common is that they are a projection of the adolescent's ideal image, "making it more fantasy than reality" and is a reflection of the person having the crush. He then states, "... she or he attaches strong positive feelings to the perfectly wonderful image that has been created."
<em>Celebrity crushes</em> involve liking a celebrity that fits an ideal image, but because it's not as interpersonal and more fantasy related, it is usually short-lived.
<em>Identity crushes</em> are crushes that the admirer wants to identify with. They want to imitate, or be treated like their crush. That crush is a representation of who they want to be. Teenagers with identity crushes are focused on molding themselves after the person they admire.
A <em>romantic crush</em> is someone they strongly feel attracted to or want to be around all the time. Opposite of identify, this crush isn't someone they want to be, but who they want to be <em>with</em>. This crush deals more with attraction, and can be superficial.
Jane Austen uses Omniscient Narration to highlight her characters'
traits in Pride and Prejudice. The book is generally narrated by the
third person or as Elizabeth. But it allows the reader to study the
characters by what they do, what others say about their endeavors and
how they act in the presence of the other characters.
