<u>Answer:</u>
<em>"My songs do tell how true thou art" (Sir Thomas Wyatt, 1557)</em>
<em>"And the night is a-cold" (William Blake, 1783)</em>
<em>"Little Lamb, who made thee?" (William Blake, 1789)</em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
These are the three lines from the given situations which makes use of the iambic feet. The terms in the poetry helps in the description of the rhythm and the small words, The group of syllables are used for the description of the feet and the type of the foot used. The "unstressed syllables" are used following the stressed syllables.
The negro artist and the racial mountain was written in response to "The Negro Art Hokum" written by George S. Schyler. It was published on June 16, 1926 and was printed in “The Nation.” The word “hokum” means general nonsense. It says that the negro art movement was a nonsense and had no specific role to play on. He wanted to remove the stereotypes related to the negro art and literature which the society wanted to build.
Pros: less accidents, Safety, you wouldn't have to wait for somebody to give you a ride
Cons: Its already hard enough for teens to get around, Teens are very distracted, age isn't the problem its their lack of responsibility
Answer:
Option B. An example that Alan Weisman gives to show that nature has little concern for things that humans find important is <u>paintings in museums.</u>
Explanation:
American journalist Alan Weisman wrote a non-fiction book called "The World Without Us" in which he theorizes about what would happen to our planet and everything we have created and built, if humanity suddenly disappeared. Written as a thought experiment, the author explains that if humans disappeared, nature would restore itself everywhere, and by doing so, it would little by little destroy everything that humans considered vital and important, like paintings in museums. Valuable pieces of art that we, as humans, take great care of, would be destroy and ruined by the force of nature.
