C). Parody draws parallels between the pigs and real-world human leaders.
D). Exaggeration renders Pilkington ludicrous and akin to the pigs.
E). Satire incites a sense of disdain for how the pigs mistreat the other animals.
Explanation:
Satire captures the literary technique that utilizes irony, humor, hyperbole, or mockery to expose and comment on the follies or moral failings within society or an individual.
In the excerpt from 'Animal Farm', Orwell employs parody(copying a specific author or genre to intentionally amplify it for comedic effect) to illustrate the comparison between pigs and human leaders that mocks the latter's shortcomings. Exaggeration serves to lampoon Pilkington's absurdity, which makes him resemble the pigs. Meanwhile, satire reveals Orwell's critical perspective regarding how the pigs (representing Pilkington) treat other animals ('extended work hours, lack of luxury'). Thus, satire effectively highlights and critiques the corruption and vices of leaders like Pilkington in front of the audience. Consequently, answers C, D, and E are the correct selections.
The author's message is that there has been a notable rise in the extinction rates of numerous animal species in recent years. He opens his argument in the excerpt's first sentence by stating: "Species are disappearing at an accelerating rate due to human activities, mainly habitat destruction, along with pollution and the introduction of non-native species into remaining natural environments." He subsequently stresses this point with the statement: "As the last forests are cut down in significant forest zones like the Philippines and Ecuador, the decline of species will further accelerate." He supports his claim by stating: "Globally, extinction rates have surged hundreds or even thousands of times higher than before humans arrived.".
Each of the three poems revolves around the theme of money.
Explanation:
1. In Avarice, the poem begins by directly addressing “Money” as if it is a living entity, implying that it has been almost humanized through worship in place of God. The focus here is on avarice, with the poet describing money as something extracted from filthy mines.
2. In 'The Good Life' , the poet discovers solace in constant hunger, which is quite unusual. The poet likens money to a beloved who left to fetch milk but failed to return. She mentions that her money has simply disappeared.
3. In 'Money', the poet reflects on the significance of money to individuals. Beyond just aiding survival, money is viewed as an obsession.
Answer:
In the excerpt, Jeffery Renard Allen employs various literary techniques to depict Hatch's interactions with other characters in "Bread and the Land." These techniques encompass:
Explanation:
These techniques are as follows;
1. Figurative language: An example of figurative language is seen in the phrase "He spoke to a moving window." Another instance is "Mamma spoke from the dark cavelike inside."
2.Repetition: The phrase "she was supposed to pick me up" is repeated throughout.
3. Style: The question "How come we can't take the train?" is indicative of the style, and the plot is advanced when Hatch hurried out of the taxi to meet Blunt who was in the street.
The following reasons support this conclusion:
<span>Ringing and vibrating mobile devices interfere with classroom teaching.
</span><span>Numerous applications and website content can contain unsuitable material.</span>
