The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached, we can say the following.
The conclusion about the historical significance that can be drawn from this information is that symbols played a big part in the British army in that it created a sense of "possession" or a mark for power, during the imperialistic years of England. The fact that the emblem of the British crown was carved onto all artifacts found by the British army as well as other foreign artifacts, represented a way to demonstrate the power, dominion, and control of the British rule in those years of the dominant presence of the English crown in the African territories.
Answer: The term that relates to the impact of advertisement fading away after fee weeks is known is the 'Ad Decay'
Explanation:
Ad Decay refers to the fading away of memories of an advertisement and also little or no continued response to it. Since people claim that nothing is ever forgotten, the term Ad Decay may be more adequately defined as advertising wear out. This decay effect can be mathematically modelled and is usually expressed in terms of the ‘half-life’ of the advertising. A ‘two-week half-life’ means that it takes two weeks for the awareness of an advertising to decay to half its present level. Although every advertisement is said to have it's own unique half life span
Answer:
In this case, in the polar opposite game of words " split, teeter, and
plunge; it is possible to appreciate a chain of events that lead the reader to think of a group of ice cubes splitting and falling into the water.
Explanation:
Polar opposites refers to the relationship of words to describe a concept that is on the contrary fo some other, in some cases this word group can be found in idioms such as the group of words presented in the question to show some kind of idea.
For example: North and South, Hot and Cold, Dry and Wet.
Answer:
First Muir described how he slept sometimes without supper, and then he says he had no difficulty finding a loaf of bread at the farmers' houses. He starts of the paragraph with a complaint of sleeping without blankets, and starts to transition again into nature and its beauty. In the paragraph, Muir says "Storms, thunderclouds, winds in the woods—were welcomed as friends;" when we hear storms, thunderclouds, winds, etc. it brings fear, damage, but Muir then says "were welcomed as friends."
