Answer:
I also agree with this statement because the only thing Frida Kahlo had was art. As you know, she suffered a trolley-car accident and art was her only salvation. So, we could say that painting helped Frida to express her feelings and overcome the hardest moments in her life.
Explanation:
Frida Kahlo (1907-1954) was the most famous Mexican painter, thanks to her portraits, self-portraits, and paintings inspired by Mexican nature, history, and society.
She was attending medical school until a traffic accident, which made her partially disabled and caused her a lot of physical pain and health problems.
The painting was her only distraction from her health and private problems, which was also was confirmed with her numerous quotes about art, as:
“Painting completed my life”, “The only thing I know is that I paint because I need to, and I paint whatever passes through my head without any other consideration”, etc.
Answer:
The answers are
B. “fear of gangs that controlled”
D. “enforced a 6 p.m. curfew”
E. “shot on the spot”
F. “bodies littered the dirt streets”
Answer:the fourth one i think :)
Explanation:
<span>A. Technological advancement
is a side effect of military efforts to win wars. </span>
<span>In the passage “How the
Internet and Other Technologies Came About,” readers are presented with the rationale
for the development of the internet, virtual reality, and GPS. A type of communications web (or net) was developed, broken down into
pieces across the nation, so communication could remain intact should a nuclear
war destroy one component (or geographic location). Flight simulators were developed in order to
help train pilots to fly in conditions brought about by nuclear war. Guidance satellites were developed in order to
guide missiles to targets. All of these
advancements were a side effect of military efforts to win wars—the communications
web became the internet, flight simulators became virtual reality, and guidance
satellites developed into GPS.</span>
