that he is metally disable for having random flashbacks during the movie..
The essay you have been asked to give is an "Analytical Essay." Follow the steps below for an effective essay.
<h3>How do you do an explanatory response?</h3>
The key objective of an analytical literature is to expand knowledge. It is therefore critical to research the given idea or text .
Outline the following:
- Points for comparison (similarities and differences)
- Illogical arguments
- Flawed characters etc.
It is proper to ensure that youe essay is:
- Well linked with the topic you have been asked to write
- Clear and Unambiguous; and
- Coherent.
Note that your outline must be as follows:
- Introduction
- Body; and
- Conclusion.
Learn more about essays at;
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Answers:
<em>1. Lance Kenniston needed a ship to get to an asteroid, but nothing was available.</em>
The most important detail of the passage is the fact that Lance Kenniston needs a ship urgently, but cannot find it. The name of his friend, or his physical characteristics are not vital to the action. Similarly, the name of the port is not the most important part of the passage. Finally, although the characters' desperation is important, it is even more valuable to know the reason for their desperation.
<em>2. A. It tells readers there is something important happening on that asteroid. </em>
If the characters are desperate to get back to the asteroid, we can assume something important is going to happen there within the next two weeks. We do not know whether they are planning on taking it over, whether they are at the wrong location, or whether Kenniston has not tried hard enough. Therefore, none of the other options is possible.
The answer would be D, a young man sets out on the path made for him.
<span>There are many! But to give a brief summary: it begins with some long religious poems: the Christ, in three parts; two poems on St. Guthlac; the fragmentary Azarius; and the allegorical Phoenix. Following these are a number of shorter religious verses intermingled with poems of types that have survived only in this codex. All the extant Anglo-Saxon lyrics, or elegies, as they are usually called--"The Wanderer," "The Seafarer," "The Wife's Lament,The Husband's Message," and "The Ruin"--are found here.</span>