It is C ... <span>irony that occurs when the meaning of the situation is understood by the audience but it is not understood by the characters in the play
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This question seems a little tricky because the answer is too obvious to be accepted without further discussion. However, I will try to explain in detail the validity of my answer.
If we say that a song transcends musical Genres, it is because the song has gone beyond the limitations of rhythm; such a song is too great to be framed into one specific musical category. Because that is what genres are, musical categories used to define music.
Having mentioned the former, one can no longer enclose such a song into one single genre, sometimes it could be considered a “fusion” if two well-defined musical genres are overtly present in the song.
But all in all, the answer to this question would be no, you can no define any longer a transcended song into either or one musical genre, at most you could call it a fusion.
Answer:
C) One passage provides objective economic data about the river while the others tell the story of two boys adventuring on its waters.
Explanation:
I believe the answer is C because the first passage provides factual information about the Mississippi River while the other simply uses the river as the story's setting.
Answer:
its C
Explanation:
The conflict between Ralph and Jack is one of the most important ones in the book. As the children are trying to figure out how to better govern themselves, they have some struggles with power. One episode that foreshadows this conflict occurs when Jack claps sarcastically after Ralph is elected chief.
Hope this helps
