Which portion of this passage uses the sense of touch to create imagery?Even the insistent cough of the woman next to him wasn't enough to draw his eyes away from the tiny type of the ancient book. Its pages were brittle and felt like they could crumble at the slightest disturbance. He noticed the musty odor of each page as he carefully turned it over.A.He noticed the musty odor of each page as he carefully turned it over.B.Even the insistent cough of the woman next to him . . .C.. . . draw his eyes away from the tiny type of the ancient book.D.Its pages were brittle and felt like they could crumble at the slightest disturbance.SUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS

Question 9 of 10Which portion of this passage uses the sense of smell to create imagery?Even the insistent cough of the woman next to him wasn't enough to draw his eyes away from the tiny type of the ancient book. Its pages were brittle and felt like they could crumble at the slightest disturbance. He noticed the musty odor of each page as he carefully turned it over.A.He noticed the musty odor of each page as he carefully turned it over.B.Even the insistent cough of the woman next to him . . .C.Its pages were brittle and felt like they could crumble at the slightest disturbance.D.. . . draw his eyes away from the tiny type of the ancient book.

Reread the last lines of the poem:But answer came there none And this was scarcely odd, becauseThey'd eaten every one.Which two senses does this final image appeal to the most?A.Taste and smellB.Touch and tasteC.Sound and smellD.Sight and sound

Harini770918.09.2023ScienceSecondary SchoolansweredSagar saw a beautiful rose and smelled it. As he was smelling it, he happened to touch a thorn and pull his hand away.State TWO differences and similarities each in the way the nervous system performs the two actions.

Question 9 of 10Which sentence from the novel best reflects the story's Gothic nature?A.I grasped [Clerval's] hand, and in a moment forgot my horror and misfortune; I felt suddenly, and for the first time during many months, calm and serene joy (47).B.. . . I perceived that the fallen leaves had disappeared, and that the young buds were shooting forth from the trees that shaded my window (51).C.But these philosophers, whose hands seem only made to dabble in dirt, and their eyes to pore over the microscope or crucible, have indeed performed miracles (26).D.. . . [T]he rain pattered dismally against the panes, and my candle was nearly burnt out, when, by the glimmer of the half-extinguished light, I saw the dull yellow eye of the creature open . . . (42).SUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS

The main, or central, idea of the passage is People with synesthesia experience a fusing of different senses. How does the detail in bold develop the main idea?We generally think of our senses as having completely separate functions. This is a logical assumption; after all, we can't see with our ears or taste with our eyes. For people with a condition called synesthesia, however, senses can be conflated, or mixed together. In fact, the word synesthesia, derived from Greek, literally means "sensations together." This combining of senses causes interesting sensory experiences. For example, some synesthetes (people who experience synesthesia) imagine tasting a particular flavor whenever they hear a certain sound. Others "hear" a sound in their minds whenever they touch a certain object. The most common types of synesthesia involve colors. In one common subtype, for instance, synesthetes associate different colors with different letters of the alphabet. Typically, synesthetes are not bothered by their synesthesia; in fact, many enjoy it.