Ayuda con la tarea de literatura
La literatura es una forma de arte que expresa y comunica ideas, emociones y experiencias a través del lenguaje. Es una parte integral de la cultura humana, abarcando una amplia gama de formas y estilos. Las obras literarias pueden incluir novelas, poesía, teatro, ensayos y más. La literatura no sólo refleja antecedentes sociales, históricos y culturales, sino que también inspira la imaginación, las emociones y la capacidad de pensamiento crítico de los lectores. A través de la literatura, las personas pueden explorar el mundo interior de la humanidad, comprender diferentes perspectivas y valores y experimentar el disfrute de la belleza. La literatura tiene un impacto significativo en el crecimiento personal y el desarrollo social.
- Read the excerpt from "Alnt! I a Woman?" a speech given by Sojoumer Truth , a formerly enslaved person, in 1851. Then that little man in black there, he says women can't have as much rights as men, "cause Christ wasn't a woman! Where did your Christ come from? Where did your Christ come from?From God and a woman! Man had nothing to do with Him. If the first woman God ever made was strong enough to turn the world upside down all alone, these women together ought to be able to turn it back, and get it right side up again! And now they is asking to do it, the men better let them. The lone of this speech most expresses a feeling of gratitude. triumph. acceptance. frustration.
- Read the excerpt from "A Latina Judge's Voice" by Hon. The thetorical technique most used in this excerpt is Sonia Sotomayor. Let us not forget that between the appointments of Justice Sandra Day O'Connor in 1981 and Justice Ginsburg in 1992, eleven years passed. Similarly. between Justice Kaye's initial appaintment as an Associate Judge to the New York Court of Appeals in 1983, and Justice Clparick's appointment in 1993, ten years elapsed. Almost nine years later, we are waiting for a third appointment of a woman to both the Supreme Court and the New York Court of Appeals and of a second minority.male or female, preferably Hispanic, to the Supreme Court. In 1992 when I joined the bench, there were still two out of 13 circuit courts and about 53 ou of 92 district courts in which no women sat. At the beginning of September of 2001, there are women sitting in all 13 circuit courts.The First. Fifth, Eighth and Federal Circuits each have only parallelism. overstatement. ethos. shift.
- Which option BEST indicates the poet's intended impact in using the last four lines of the poem? ) The lines offer hope that man can find joy and purpose by living true to his own individuality. B The last stanza reveals that the air-born voice is that of God answering the narrator's plea for a bigger life. Using different words, the poet uses the last stanza to restate stanza one and so creates a frame for the narrator's confusion. D The poet emphasizes the irony that the narrator has to have outside help to go inward for his strength.
- from The Approaching Epidemic ne calamity to which the death of Mr. Dickens dooms this country has not awakened the concern to which its gravity entitles it. We refer t that the nation is to be lectured to death and read to death all next winter.by Tom, Dick, and Harry, with poor lamented Dickens for a All the vagabonds who can spell will afflict the people with "readings"from Pickwick and Copperfield and all the insignificants who have obled by the notice of the great novelist or transfigured by his smile will make a marketable commodity of it now, and turn the sacred ence to the practical use of procuring bread and butter. The lecture rostrums will fairly swarm with these fortunates. Already the signs of ceptible. Behold how the unclean creatures are wending toward the dead lion and gathering to the feast: Reminiscences of Dickens." A lecture By John Smith, who heard him read eight times. Remembrances of Charles Dickens "A lecture. By John Jones, who saw him once in a street car and twice in a barber shop. Recollections of Mr. Dickens * A lecture. By John Brown.who gained a wide fame by writing deliriously appreciative critiques and es upon the great author's public readings; and who shook hands with the great author upon various occasions, and held converse with ral times. Readings from Dickens." By John White, who has the great delineator's style and manner perfectly, having attended all his readings in this and made these things a study, always practising each reading before retiring and while it was hot from the great delineator's lips. Upon essage does the author convey through the use of satire in this passage? - People try to profit off anything. 3. Fame is both a blessing and a curse. - Great writers are soon forgotten. 4. Dickens's immortality is well deserved.
- 4x 2 Our communities, the economy and much of our lives are organized around our ability to travel easily and efficiently from home to work or school, to shop or play, to receive medical care or just for the sheer pleasure of traveling. (1) This freedom has certain costs that accompany its many benefits. (2) Vehicles public and private have to be purchased and operated; (3)roads must be built and maintained; laws must be enforced so many people can travel at the same time; and (4)hundreds of thousands of accidents inevitably occur. Which revision changes the underlined clause labeled (3) in paragraph 2 from passive voice to active voice? A roads, public and private, must be built and maintained B roads must be maintained by public and private donations C the Department of Transportation (D.O T.) must build and maintain roads D the Government roads, public and private, must be maintained by those who built them
