Read the passage from hamlet, act ii, scene ii.

gertrude: , guildenstern and gentle rosencrantz;
and i beseech you instantly to visit
my too much changed son. go, some of you,
and bring these gentlemen where hamlet is.

what does this passage indicate about gertrude?

in this speech, gertrude shows that she is more interested in flirting with guildenstern and rosencrantz than in hamlet.
the way that gertrude orders people around in this speech shows that she is primarily interested in flexing her power.
gertrude’s dialogue shows her sense of urgency and desperation, proving that she is truly worried about hamlet.
with this dialogue, gertrude shows that she is reluctant to trust guildenstern and rosencrantz but feels she has no other choice.

Option C

Explanation:

Hamlet's madness is a significant issue in the plot of the play. Gertrude constantly expresses discomfort and despair due to Hamlet's state of mind. The action of asking Guilderstern and Rosencrantz to come to his aid is a demonstration of her being worried for her son, the prince of Denmark. This sentiment of concern is expressed when she implores: "I beseech you instantly to visit / My too much changed son".

C

Explanation:

to me i think class room sitting education is better. i do online school and i have not learned a think haha. when i sit in the classroom i just sit there and kind of pay attention but still i get so far ahead in the class when im doing online i have nothing else better to do but play video games and i sit in school and learn and have friends and just actually learn. when i'm doing online i sit here listing to music and get on and and look up the answers i guess that is my fault for being a cheater. but to be honest i think sitting in the classroom is better.

connections  to the  book night by elie wiesel.   elie wiesel  is a holocaust survivor. as a young, jewish boy he was taken from his home with his family by the nazis. he was taken because he is jewish.