1. which of the following best illustrates the extreme nature of phoebes suspension of others?
she calls the strange young man at her door a lunatic
she does not want to mrs partridge to touch her face
she does not offer to mrs cadaverwith her groceries
she predicts that mr. birkway hide mr. cadaver's body under the rhododendron bush

2. what is most likely true feelings toward her father ?
she continues to be a angry with him to bring her to euclid
she understands that he misses her mother and is hurting too
she is in different toward him and blames him for mothers absence
she feels defensive because she thinks margaret is going to take advantage of him

100 points. answer one of these: 1) describe the paradoxical nature of algernon being “serious” about bunburying. explain the term “bunburying” and its role in the story. analyze the significance of bunburying when it comes to symbolism, conflict, and setting. 2)the subtitle of the play is “a trivial comedy for serious people.” discuss the reversal of the serious and the trivial in the play. give examples of what some characters consider to be insignificant and what they consider to be important. what social commentary is made as a result of these inversions?

Ineed the answer asap pl 22. give an example of how oscar wilde uses irony to achieve social commentary in the play. you can discuss the irony of the title. respond in complete sentences.

Vvnici prece di evidence would best support teason #to the history of using animals for research extends asfar back as 322 bce, when early greek physician-scientists, such as aristotle and erasistratus,performed various experiments on living animals.0 animal research played an essential role in thedevelopment of herceptin and tamoxifen, twomedications that have already saved the lives ofthousands of women who have been diagnosed withbreast cancer.even those who believe in testing on animals when it isnecessary for vital medical research practice what isknown as "the 3 rs"-reduction, refinement, andreplacement to reduce the number of animals usedfor testingbiologists believe that chimpanzees share at least 98.4percent of the same dna as humans and gorillas shareat least 97 percent, making primates a popular andlikely choice for the testing of products intended for humans