In "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock," T.S. Eliot employs imagery of an urban landscape, reflecting his experimental writing style. Phrases like the city's "yellow smoke that rubs its muzzle on the window-panes" and descriptions of soot descending from chimneys onto street puddles emphasize industrialization. These portrayals align with modernist themes by moving away from romanticized nature and embracing the gritty reality of the modern city.
I believe the answer might be c, but I can't say for certain since it's been a long time since I read the book.
Levitt and Dubner, the authors of the influential book "Freakonomics," argue that students have always felt compelled to cheat to achieve better grades, which in turn can lead to improved social status. Additionally, teachers started to engage in cheating as they, too, faced pressures related to their students' performance, with their employment sometimes hinging on student success. For instance, in Chicago, a school was nearing closure due to poor grades, prompting teachers to resort to dishonest practices to retain their jobs. While this behavior did arise from incentives, Levitt and Dubner's findings suggest that only around 5% of teachers engage in cheating, with honesty prevailing among the majority. A similar trend is observed with sumo wrestlers, who often cheat in response to dissatisfaction with their low incomes.
I believe the setting of a death should be a bedroom, as that is a place where a person suffering from an illness would typically be, especially in palliative care. The quietness of the bedroom is only interrupted by a fly, whose buzzing perhaps highlights the otherwise tranquil atmosphere. If the death were to occur outside or in a public venue, it would likely stem from an incident or an assassination, like that of Martin Luther King. Thus, a death occurring in a bedroom suggests a natural end due to sickness or old age.
(c) A teacher should adapt their teaching methods to suit the individual abilities of the students.
