The following quote uses direct address to draw the audience into the story. That is the effect that the quote has on the audience.
This excerpt from "The legend of Carman" is introduced by the verb <u>"Hearken!"</u>, which comes from Middle English and <u>means to pay attention to what is being said</u>. Moreover, this quote includes other verbs in the imperative mood ("attend", "hold" and "listen").<u> The use of the imperative mood implies that the reader is being directly addressed in order to capture his/her attention</u>.
To inform readers about Iqbal
to inform readers about child labor
to persuade readers that child labor is a problem
to tell his own story
The option that provides the best definition of the term avant-garde as the author intends it in the passage is (b.) innovative.
<em>Avant-garde </em>is a term taken from French that is used to refer to new ideas that are introduced in fields such as music or literature.<u> It is a concept that is mainly connected to artists that are ahead of their time and also to innovative works of art</u>, especially those that were produced during the 20th century. In this case, <u>a</u><u><em>vant-garde</em></u><u> has been used to describe </u><u><em>Waiting for Godot</em></u><u> since the play appeared to be radically original when it was premiered due to its characters, settings and themes</u>.
The Haida's location on the Queen Charlotte Islands well off the west coast of British Columbia in Canada helped to keep them safe from attacks by other tribes because of the difficulty of crossing the Hecate Strait to the mainland. On the other hand, the Haida had large sea-going canoes that could be used to travel to the mainland to trade them with the mainland tribes. Their canoes, made of large red cedars were much sought after.
