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A mоuse’s sоmаtic (bоdy) cell contаins 40 chromosomes. During gаmete formation for the mouse, each sperm or egg cell will contain chromosomes after meiosis is complete.
Yоu will hаve twо hоurs to аnswer one of the following questions. You will be required to uploаd your assignment. Your essay must contain the following to pass. 3-4 paragraphs An introduction of the author and title as well as a brief summary of the short story. A clear thesis statement Evidence from the text including page numbers No outside sources are required. Tips for success: Read all of the prompts. Choose the short story that you’re most familiar with. Write out your thesis by answering the question you have chosen: For instance, “In Ernest Hemingway's short story “Hills Like White Elephants, “ Jig is torn between her desire to become a mother and her desire to continue living irresponsibly with the man demonstrating the conflict between becoming a responsible, stable adult or continuing a rootless existence. Write an outline Choose your evidence Write your essay Essay Prompts: Choose one of the following. The theme of a literary piece is the central idea or message that it delivers. Using two short stories from the unit we just studied, analyze a similar theme from each of the short stories. Choices might include the following: How family ties can strengthen or weaken family members in “Where are you Going? Where Have you Been” and “A Pair of Tickets.” How pride can cause literal or figurative death in “The Cask of Amontillado” and “The Birth-Mark.” The importance or non-importance of race in “Recitatitif” and “A Pair of Tickets.” There are numerous choices. Those are just suggestions. Avoid plot summary. Some short stories seem to advocate changes in social or political attitudes or in traditions. Choose such a novel or play and note briefly the particular attitudes or traditions that the author apparently wishes to modify. Then analyze the techniques the author uses to influence the reader’s or audience’s views. Avoid plot summary. Choose a character from one of the short stories (not necessarily the protagonist) whose mind is pulled in conflicting directions by two compelling desires, ambitions, obligations, or influences. Then, in a well-organized essay, identify each of the two conflicting forces and explain how this conflict with one character illuminates the meaning of the work as a whole. Avoid plot summary.