The correct answer is option D.
In the conclusion of "The Monkey's Paw," by W.W. Jacobs, Mrs White wishes to see her dead son. However, Mr White is afraid because his son has died a few days earlier and his body has been ruined by work machinery. When the door is knocked, Mrs White runs to see her dead son. After he hears his wife cry, Mr White goes out and sees the road empty.
The passage adds to the development of the text mainly by showing:
B. that Jabeen hopes to fit in with her peers by dressing in cool, Americanized outfits.
- This question refers to the story "Why I Lied to Everyone in High School about Knowing Karate," by Jabeen Akhtar.
- The author tells the story of two times when got recognition as a student.
- The first one was for writing an amazing story. However, the story was plagiarized.
- The second time was for knowing karate. However, she had never taken karate in her whole life.
- Jabeen never had the courage to tell people the truth. She desperately <u>wanted to be seen, acknowledged, admired</u>.
- She was just average - a C student who was not pretty or cool enough to be popular.
- The excerpt shows her need for acceptance. The way she carefully picks her outfit reflects her concern about fitting in.
- She wants to look stylish, but does not wish people to know she tried to look stylish.
- In conclusion, the excerpt shows that Jabeen wants to fit in, and that her clothes are chosen with that purpose.
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Answer :
Cambridge English Dictionary defines hyphen as " the symbol -, used to join two words together, or to show that a word has been divided into two parts at the end of one line and the beginning of the next".
The correct answer, with all the hyphens in the right places, is :
The professor seemed very self-assured, but the students were afraid he would resign, which is why they re-signed the petition to investigate the false allegations made against him.
Answer: Women's rights and racial minorities
Anna Julia Haywood Cooper was an American author, educator, scholar, sociologist and activist. Born into slavery, she was the fourth African-American woman to earn a PhD. She is also considered the mother of "Black feminism."
An accomplished writer and educator, her work focused on the importance of female education in order to improve the lives of African Americans. She argued that educated women would be able to better support underprivileged communities, and at the same time, contribute to the development of knowledge. She wrote on many other topics, such as race, gender, socioeconomic inequality and religious matters.
