Answer:
B. Maya Sweeten was a real person
C. Maya Sweeten was a nurse who saved many lives.
F. Maya Sweeten was born in San Antonio, Texas in 1924.
The other ones are incorrect because they make no SENSE and you are talking about a biography which includes real life accomplishment and a real person. Obviously her being a fictional character wouldn't fit the picture since you are talking about a biography.
I hope I've helped!
Ted Koppel seems to be quite an interesting character to develop a parallel plot to the one in the book. Koppel´s life as one of the most famous living television interviewers is a great source for a second plot. He and Morrie cross paths .Ted´s newly found friendship with Morrie affects his life and deconstructs his narcissistic television personality making him change directions in his life.
It reveals that he is organized and used to an established morning routine.
The excerpt describes Travis waking up, getting out of bed, grabbing his clothes and going to the bathroom. The narrator's use of the phrase "almost blindly" shows that Travis knows exactly where his towels and clothes are because he does this so frequently. We don't know Travis's opinions about sharing the bathroom or getting up in the morning. The narrator describes Travis as sturdy and handsome, but we don't know if they came from his mother or father.
The appropriate response is analysis. There two sorts of Criticism, the formal and contextual. The Formal Criticism applies no outer conditions or data. We break down the fine art similarly as we discover it. Approaches the craftsmanship as a substance inside itself. Past points of interest are unessential. While Contextual Criticism looks to mean by adding to formal feedback an examination of related data outside the craftsmanship, for example, realities adjoin the craftsman's life, his or her way of life, social and political conditions and methods of insight, open and basic reactions to the work et cetera.
Answer:
The handwriting gave evidence of nervous agitation. The writer spoke of a kind of illness--of a disorder which oppressed him--and of an earnest desire to see me.
Explanation: