Thefollowing dialog is for questions 3 and 4. Erlin : "I can't use my bicycle. Brother, do you think you can refit the chain please? Edwin : "Yes, I think so. I have done it before. Erlin : "Thanks so much." Edwin : "No problem." Thefollowing dialog is for questions 7 to 9. Rendy: I dont feel well. Im cathing a cold. Rose: You should go to the doctor. Rima: (7). Just take a good rest and drink a lot of water, Rendy. Ranty: (8). You should go to the doctor. I think you need to take medicine. Thefollowing dialog is for questions na: Andi, please read the announcement. Andi : Sure. What is it about? Mitha : The school's team members for the det competition. Look, your name is first. Congratulations, Andi! Andi : Am I? You are right. Thank you, Mitha. Mitha: Your hard work has been paid off, but you have to work harder to prepare for the Dịch Vụ Hỗ Trợ Vay Tiền Nhanh 1s. The Following Dialog Is For Questions 3-4 Keep Silent, Please0% found this document useful 0 votes6 views6 pagesCopyright© © All Rights ReservedShare this documentDid you find this document useful?0% found this document useful 0 votes6 views6 pagesThe Following Dialog Is For Questions 3-4 Keep Silent, PleaseJump to Page You are on page 1of 6 You're Reading a Free Preview Pages 4 to 5 are not shown in this preview. Reward Your CuriosityEverything you want to Anywhere. Any Commitment. Cancel anytime. Stichomythia is the technical term for an extended dramatic passage in which two characters speak alternating lines of verse. There's also hemistichomythia, in which the characters alternate half-lines and distichomythia, in which they alternate couplets. The device was fairly common in classical Greek tragedy, and Renaissance playwrights often adopted it. The term is often extended to rapid-fire alternation in prose, such as Abbot & Costello's famous Who's on first routine Abbott Strange as it may seem, they give ball players nowadays very peculiar names. Costello Funny names? Abbott Nicknames, nicknames. Now, on the St. Louis team we have Who's on first, What's on second, I Don't Know is on third— Costello That's what I want to find out. I want you to tell me the names of the fellows on the St. Louis team. Abbott I'm telling you. Who's on first, What's on second, I Don't Know is on third- Costello You know the fellows' names? Abbott Yes. Costello Well, then who's playing first? Abbott Yes. Costello I mean the fellow's name on first base. Abbott Who. Costello The fellow playin' first base. Abbott Who. Costello The guy on first base. Abbott Who is on first. Costello Well, what are you askin' me for? Abbott I'm not asking you—I'm telling you. Who is on first. Costello I'm asking you—who's on first? Abbott That's the man's name. Costello That's who's name? Abbott Yes. The device is not restricted to Q&A situations, but of course it's admirably suited to them. Dale Wheatley, who performs deliveries for the Anatomical Gift Association of Illinois, came into work two weeks ago and found sage burning and three severed heads lying on a plastic container by his who has worked for AGA for nearly five years, said he’s never seen anything like the horror movie-like scene he stumbled upon that Wednesday morning in late said the heads from AGA donors were placed next to his desk after he reported concerns about the mishandling and poor conditions of donated bodies to his supervisors. But AGA Executive Vice President William O’Connor denied any maltreatment accusations, saying that handling body parts is in Wheatley’s job said he filed a police report after the heads showed up at his desk, and is now filing complaints with local and state of deceased donate bodies to the not-for-profit to be used in the training of medical students at eight universities across the state, and mishandling causes the bodies to be unfit for use, Wheatley said at a news conference with an attorney Tuesday afternoon.“The place is deplorable. It’s in shabby conditions,” he said. “If you’re in there for more than five minutes, if you start walking around, you start to stick to the floor.”AGA writes on its website that it aims to “help donors and their families make their donations with the confidence that the AGA will observe the highest standards of responsiveness, respect, privacy and security.”O’Connor said it is Wheatley’s responsibility to handle the bodies. The organization, formerly known as the Demonstrator’s Society, has been in operation for over a manages the “rack room,” or the room where bodies are held at AGA. He drives around to medical institutions, loading and unloading body parts from the tiered racking system in the AGA van. A QR system is used to identify body parts, which are embalmed, distributed for study purposes and then cremated and returned to University Feinberg School of Medicine anatomy lab manager Casey Tilden sent an email the day before the heads appeared in Wheatley’s office, complaining about the conditions of the donors they received. “Donors,” or those who have donated their bodies for medical use, were covered with flies or contorted in such a way that they couldn’t be used, Tilden wrote in the email, which was provided to the Tribune.“There are a handful of donors that were recently delivered with feet and hands that show signs of decomposition,” Tilden said in the message to to Wheatley, other universities have also emailed felt the heads were a method of retaliation in response to his concerns, he Fish, an employment lawyer and partner at Fish Potter Bolaños said he filed complaints on Wheatley’s behalf with the Cook County medical examiner’s office, Illinois Department of Public Health and Illinois Department of Financial & Professional Regulation as part of an effort to clean up conditions at AGA. Copies of those complaints were provided to the the complaints, Fish asked for an investigation into embalming techniques used at AGA.“Mr. Wheatley believes that AGA should have, and utilize, a scale to weigh donors’ bodies to determine the amount of embalming fluid required to ensure they are not subject to premature rotting and shorted usefulness,” he said he does not want to file a lawsuit but hopes AGA will take Wheatley’s complaints seriously.“I’ve never seen a situation where heads were left at somebody’s desk. That is unspeakable,” he said. “Those are people’s family members. They’re not a joke … They gave their body to donate it to science.”Wheatley looked into cameras, shaking, as he recounted his working conditions. He works as many as 12 hours a day, he said.“I’m beat up,” said Wheatley. “This job has severely weighed on me over the years.”He has three children — ages 11, 6 and 1 — and said he’s worried about his job security after submitting feedback to O’Connor. His family works in funeral homes and he said he got involved in the industry three years before starting at BriefingWeekdaysChicago Tribune editors' top story picks, delivered to your inbox each confirmed he hasn’t been at work since May 30. He’s still an employee and is taking paid time off, he said at the news said sometimes AGA receives bodies that are “twisted” or “emaciated.”“We accept every donor,” he said. “And we make a commitment to the donor that their bodies will be studied.”The issues at AGA need to be addressed before Wheatley will feel good about getting back to work, he said. Wheatley said since taking time off, his wrists and back are feeling better. The only thing that hasn’t improved is his anxiety, he said.“This is the only thing I can think about. I can’t even sleep. Just the only thing I can think about, running it over and over in my head. I can’t believe this is happening,” Wheatley action, people are going to rot away, Wheatley

the following dialog is for question