What theme is explored in both passages?
women are strong and do need the support of men.
raising children is a woman's most important job.
women are expected to be invisible in society.
women should take pride in caring for children.
read the passage from a doll's house
helmer: to desert your home, your husband and your
children! and you don't consider what people will say!
nora: i cannot consider that at all. i only know that it is
necessary for me.
helmer. it's shocking. this is how you would neglect your
most sacred duties.
read the passage from a room of one's own.
that refuge she would have sought certainly. it was the
relic of the sense of chastity that dictated anonymity to
women even so late as the nineteenth century. currer
bell, george eliot, george sand, all the victims of inner
strife as their writings prove, sought ineffectively to veil
themselves by using the name of a man. thus they did
homage to the convention, which if not implanted by the
other sex was liberally encouraged by them (the chief

Read the excerpt from act v, scene iii of romeo and juliet. juliet: go, get thee hence, for i will not away. [exit friar laurence.] what’s here? a cup, clos’d in my true love’s hand? poison, i see, hath been his timeless end. o churl! drunk all, and left no friendly drop to me after! i will kiss thy lips; haply, some poison yet doth hang on them, to make me die with a restorative. [kisses him.] which tragic flaw of juliet’s character is reflected in this excerpt? a) her optimistic way of seeing the world b) her tendency to act without forethought c) her tendency to act out of vengeance d) her carefree way of living life

Which rhyme scheme is used in this excerpt from richard lovelace's "to lucasta, going to the wars"? tell me not, sweet, i am unkind, that from the nunnery of thy chaste breast, and quiet mind to war and arms i fly. a. abcd b. aabb c. abab d. abbb

Excerpt from urban agriculture terri roberts telling a which of these is written in the narrative mode? a) the most important aspect of urban agriculture is the way it fosters community. people who lived down the block from one another had never spoken before we planted the garden. now, neighbors wave to each other on the street and have a real relationship. b) urban agriculture is an undertaking that our city just cannot afford at this time. how can we spend millions of dollars to clear the land and build a garden when we don’t have enough money in the budget to get our children the education they deserve? it seems like an expense that will just have to wait. c) i had never been to a farm before my class took a trip to a city garden. when we arrived, i spotted chickens walking around. there were even two goats grazing on a patch of grass. the tour guide explained the importance of city farmers while showing us around the tiny garden. she handed me a fresh green bean to try. it tasted really sweet! d) i think that urban agriculture is a great solution to many of our city's problems. it’s difficult for many families to find fresh, affordable produce in the city. with a city garden right down the road, it would be easy for people to get the vegetables and fruits they need. this would also our citizens begin to adopt healthier lifestyles.