Explanation:
Information Age is referring to the period in beginning of the 20th century from now on and it is also called Computer Age, New Media Age and Digital Age. This period is associated with traditional industry, revolution, information technology, development of technology and more.Nowadays, everyone are using technology and it is a big part of the world.
If we are talking about words in the Information Age we must consider that we can find almost every word on the internet. According to researches there are over 300,000 words that can be found in the free online dictionary and over 300,000 words that can be found when you buy the application. In modern technology people can look on the internet for words and information in any time.
When you think about Thanksgiving cooking, typically you think of a rush to get everything done and to put all of the food onto the table so that everyone can eat. There is a tone of rushing and impatience being conveyed. Therefore, I would say that 4 is the most suitable answer. General Barker is clearly in a hurry and is under some stress. I hope this helps.
D. Fall is implied. The leaves turning gold and red is the biggest cue, as this only happens in fall. Other clues include 'crisp' (chilly, but not snow-cold).
The sentence that describes a poem's meter is c. there are 14 syllables in each line. The meter in a poem describes the number of feet in a line and its rhythmic structure. You can identify the type of meter in a poem by identifying the number and type of syllables in a line. Thus, you can determine the type of poem, such as ballad, sonnet or Sapphic poem.
The correct answer is: Option C. To persuade readers that women deserve the right to vote.
The author begins their statement by introducing a man's point of view in a scenario where women are allowed to vote, and how that would alter their ego and social behaviour. This is done as a means to present a reason for men not to take a policy like that so lightly. The author then, with the final phrase "Let the majority rule", clearly invites the readers to have their voices heard about the matter, expecting these to be raised on favor of women.
