Survival in the Australian Outback: A Story of Two Children
Survival in the Australian Outback
Key Events and Questions Answered
The following summarizes the key events and answers questions about two children’s survival in the Australian Outback.
1. Where did the plane crash?
In the middle of the Australian desert.
2. Why did Mary tell Peter to run?
Because the plane was on fire.
3. How old were Mary and Peter?
Mary was thirteen, and Peter was eight.
4. What did Mary do when she woke up?
She went to the river and swam.
5. What happened to Peter’s legs?
There were many
Read MoreYeats, Synge, and Kipling: Poems Analyzed
No Second Troy – W.B. Yeats (1865-1939)
This poem was written in 1910.
“No Second Troy” uses rhetorical questions.
The initial question is “why” should he blame “her” for his unhappiness and for her reckless manipulation of the emotions of Irish commoners to incite political violence.
He then asks whether it would even have been possible for “her” to be a “peaceful” person. He believes her character and beauty have an old-fashioned quality, more like a figure from Greek tragedy than a contemporary woman.
Read MoreCinderella’s Stepsisters and Canterbury Tales
Cinderella’s Stepsisters: A Social Commentary
Plot: This analysis compares the intentions, actions, and thinking of Cinderella and, particularly, her stepsisters within the social context of the author’s time.
Tone: The tone is highly reflexive. The author invites us to reconsider a familiar fairy tale and compare it to her own social environment. From the outset, by stating her focus on Cinderella, she directly appeals to our perspective, encouraging us to view the characters through a new lens.
Symbols:
Read MoreEnglish Exercises and Renaissance Art Review
English Exercises and Renaissance Art
English Exercises
1. Letters: G, J, C, A, H, D, E, B, F, N, I, L, O, K, M
2. Verbs:
- Buy, staying, calling, eat, spending, doing, send, be, going, play.
- Don’t need, mustn’t, need, doesn’t need, don’t, mustn’t, must, need, don’t need, must.
- Boring, excited, surprising, confusing, embarrassed.
3. Synonyms:
- Children, kids
- Cold, frigid
- Smart, intelligent
- Happy, joyous
- Friendly, nice
- Yummy, delicious, tasty
- Tired, sleepy
- Big, large
- Smelly, stinky
- Hard, tough, difficult
4. Antonyms:
Vocabulary: Common Words and Phrases
Vocabulary of Common Words and Phrases
This document provides a list of common words and their synonyms or related terms.
Words and Definitions
- Arms: Arms
- Armor: Armor amount
- Arrange: To arrange
- Preemption: Preemption right
- Afford: Afford
- Asparagus: Asparagus
- Aware of: Aware
- Amount: Amount
- Army: Army
- Ageless: Young, eternal
- Based on: Based in
- Battle: Battle
- Beach: Beach
- Bread: Bread
- Butter: Butter
- Believe: Believe
- Bet: Bet
- Blind: Blind
- Confusing: Confuso
- Collapse: Derrumbarse
- Coastal area: Coastal area
- Crack: Crack
- Crucial:
Benefits of Working While Studying, Online Education, and University
Working While Studying: A Path to Growth
Many students aim for independence and choose to work while studying. This approach can foster significant personal growth.
Advantages of Combining Work and Studies
Working while studying offers several benefits:
- Financial Independence: It’s a good way to start saving, move towards living independently, and gain autonomy.
- Improved Academic Performance: A job can provide a break from studies, potentially leading to better grades.
- Increased Responsibility: It teaches