Look at the graphic from Citizenship.

Top: In 1961, President John F. Kennedy said, "And so, my fellow Americans: ask not what your country can do for you. Ask what you can do for your country." He had a good point. Citizenship gives you a lot of rights, but it also requires some responsibilities. The country needs citizens to stay informed on issues, obey the laws, serve on juries in court trials, and pay taxes. Citizens have also been called upon to serve the country in times of war. Bottom: Citizens who don't follow the laws risk being fined or put in jail. Dodging taxes or jury duty are both crimes. A girl stands in front of a judge and jury and says, "But I don't want to pay taxes! And I'm too busy for jury duty." The judge says, "You're a citizen. You should have thought about that before you were born here."

What is a central idea of the excerpt?

Great leaders teach us how to be responsible citizens.
Responsible citizens may not always obey the rules.
Active citizenship requires responsible citizens.
Various laws outline a citizen’s responsibilities.

active voice: my father cut the tree.

passive voice: the tree was cut by my father.

active voice: people buy newspapers every day.

passive voice: newspapers are bought (by people) every day.

active voice: people have been using movies as political propaganda since world war ii.

passive voice: movies have been used as political propaganda since world war ii.

active voice: donna gave me my birthday present.

passive voice: i was given my birthday present (by donna). / my birthday present was given to me (by donna).

active voice: mom will leave the keys on the counter.

passive voice: the keys will be left (by mom) on the counter.

the words in parentheses are the agent of the passive voice and can be omitted when obvious, generic, or simply unnecessary.

what

explanation:

stopping by woods on a snowy evening" is written in a very deliberate meter and rhyming scheme. first, the meter is iambic tetrameter, meaning that each line is composed of four iambs, or "dadum" syllables. this is clearly seen in the first lines of the poem: whose woods these are i think i know.

hope this