Questions in english

Questions in english

[Sagot para sa’yo] What did you learn about acknowledging source material and citation?

[Sagot para sa’yo] Identify the following: Write onomatopoeia, alliteration, assonance or consonance in your answer sheet. 5. The building collapsed creating a tremendous boom. 6. The black backpack is in the sack. 7. Peter's piglet prance priggishly. 8. The bullfrogs croak loudly. 9. Kim's kid kept kicking like crazy. 10. The light of the fire is a sight.

[Sagot para sa’yo] How are birds like airplanes?

[Sagot para sa’yo] ORPHEUS retold by Alice Low There were nine goddesses called Muses. Born out of Zeus and Titaness named Mnemosyne, each muse presided over a different art of science. Calliope, one of these sisters, was the inspiration of poets and musicians. She was the mother of Orpheus (a mortal because his father was one) and gave to her son a remarkable talent for music. Orpheus played his lyre so sweetly that he charmed all things on earth. Men and women forgot their cares when gathered around him to listen. Wild beasts lay down as they gathered around him as if they were tame, entranced by his soothing notes. Even rocks and trees followed him, and the rivers changed their direction to hear him play. Orpheus loved a young woman named Eurydice, and when they were married, they looked forward to many years of happiness together. But soon after, Eurydice stepped on a poisonous snake and died. Orpheus roamed the earth, singing sad melodies to try to overcome his grief. But it was no use. He longed for Eurydice so deeply that he decided to follow her to the underworld. He said to himself, "No mortal has ever been there before, but I must try to bring back my beloved Eurydice. I will charm Persephone and Hades with my music and win Eurydice's release." He climbed into a cave and through a dark passage that led to the underworld. When he reached the river Styx, he plucked his lyre again, and Cerberus, the fierce three-headed dog who guarded the gates, heard the sweet music and lay still to let him pass. Orpheus continued to play his lyre tenderly as he made his way through the gloomy underworld. The ghosts cried when they heard his sad music. Sisyphus, who had been condemned to roll a rock uphill forever, stopped his fruitless work to listen. Tantalus, who had been sentenced to stand in a pool of receding water, stopped trying to quench his thirst. And even the wheel to which Ixion was tiedas punishment stopped turning for one moment. At last Orpheus came to the palace of Hades and Persephone, King and Queen of the underworld. Before they could offer him to leave, he began his gentle song, pleading for Eurydice. When stern Hades heard Orpheus' song, he began to weep. Cold Persephone was so moved that, for the first time in all her months in the underworld, her heart melted. "Oh, please, my husband," she said to Hades, "let Eurydice be reunited with Orpheus." They summoned Eurydice, and the two lovers clasped each other and turned to leave. "Wait!" said Hades to Orpheus. "Eurydice is yours to take back to earth on one condition." What is that?" asked Orpheus "She must follow you, and you must not look back at her until you are on earth again." "I understand," said Orpheus, and "and I am forever grateful." Orpheus and Eurydice left the underworld and made their way through the dark passage that led to the upper world. At last they reached the cave through which Orpheus had descended. "I can see daylight ahead called Orpheus to Eurydice. "We are almost there." But Eurydice had not heard him, and so she did not answer. Orpheus turned to make sure that she was still following him. He caught one last glimpse of her arms stretched out to him. And then she disappeared, swallowed by darkness. "Farewell," he heard her cry as she was carried back to the underworld. Orpheus tried to follow her, but this time the gods would not allow it. And so he wandered the earth alone. He sang his sad songs to the trees and longed for the time when he, too, would die and be reunited with his beloved Eurydice in the underworld. Almonte, Liza R., Flandez, Lerma L., Hermosa, Angelina Lourdes A., Lagustan, Nedia, Mangaluz, Liberty A., Miranda, Elenita R., Mendoza, Paul Anthony B, et al. "Grade 10 English Learner's Material: Celebrating Diversity through World Literature." 1st ed. Pasig City: Department of Education, 2015. pg. 55Directions: Read each question carefully. For this task, please write youranswer on the whole sheet of pad paper.Questions:1. What was the greatest strength of Orpheus? What was his weakness?2. What happened to the wife of Orpheus?3. Why did Orpheus decide to rescue his wife from the underworld?4. Why did Orpheus look back to see if Eurydice was following him?5. What reasons might the gods have for allowing Orpheus and Eurydice to be reunited?6.If you were Orpheus, would you do the same? Why o why not?7. What lessons did you get from the story?

[Sagot para sa’yo] Guys patulong please yung matinong sagot sana

[Sagot para sa’yo] Anong ibig Sabihin ng PIECE

[Sagot para sa’yo] white and identify the beginning letter of the following words 1_ harpener 2_oormat 3_other 4_actus 5_ebra 6_eacock 7_anten 8_ax 9_an 10_elevision

[Sagot para sa’yo] example of letter FT-1

[Sagot para sa’yo] 1. What do Odin's actions and traits reveal about human nature?2. What behavior (admired or condemned by gods) has been illustrated orfeatured in "How Odin Lost His Eye"?3. Are the virtues highlighted still observed these days? Prove your point.4. Which of the characters do you like best? Did he promote an enduringvirtue that is applicable even today? In what way?5. Do you think Odin's attitude would be helpful to win over our personalchallenges? Explain.6. From which of the characters do you think you learn the most valuablelesson? Why?7. Which of the characters consistently portrayed a positive attitude of winningover challenges?8. How did the last part surprise you? Explain.

[Sagot para sa’yo] who were the characters in the movie?