A title for your performance, including the act, scene, and line numbers from the play that you will perform A full script of what you will say during your performance, including the lines from A Midsummer Night's Dream and your own commentary. In your commentary, you will explain to your audience how specific details in the scene create humor and a message, and why that humor and message is particularly relevant to an audience of twenty-first-century middle-school students.

Think about something you might want to rent. an instrument? a book? a piece of equipment? do some internet research and find an organization in your city that can rent you an item of interest. find the terms of agreement, the period of rental, and any penalties or late fees. are there any special terms of use or waivers? now, imagine that you are an employee of that same organization. write a brief narrative taking the point of view of the store employee talking with a customer. imagine the customer did not know anything about the terms of agreement. be sure that your character explains the terms of agreement, as well as the details about the item being rented. be sure to include a beginning, middle, and end to your story as well as details. consider starting your story with the line: "it was a long day at [enter name of company here] when this [enter description here] looking customer came up to me and began asking me questions about [enter product description] that they wanted to " do you want your story to take a serious or comedic tone? have fun with the details, but be sure to include the information about the terms of agreement for the customer. your narrative should be at least 150-250 words in length.

Which sentence is the best translation of "you have displaced the mirth" broken the good meeting, / with most admired disorder"?

Which is it? the desert is than the mountains? 1. drier 2. more dry