Read the excerpt from "digging."

the cold smell of potato mould, the squelch and slap
of soggy peat, the curt cuts of an edge
through living roots awaken in my head.

which statement best describes the effect of the alliteration in this excerpt?

the alliteration makes the poem sound disjointed and choppy.the alliteration disconnects the speaker from the earth.the alliteration creates pleasing and interesting sounds.the alliteration shows that the speaker is a poet.

The alliteration creates pleasing and interesting sounds.

Alliteration is the repetition of sounds at the beginning of a group of words. In the excerpt the examples of alliteration are "squelch and slap/ or soggy peat" and "curt cuts". These lines do not make the poem choppy or disjointed. They help the poem move along. They also have nothing to do with connecting or disconnecting the speaker from the earth. The last option is simply a throw away option. Alliteration never proves or disproves someone as a poet.

In sport we have to take in a range of different performers, who come from various different backgrounds cultures and beliefs, each of these has its own demands and regulations for participation in sport and so it is the job of different organisations and sporting parties to overcome this, finding ways to include and allow everyone to participate in sport

The BTEC Sport course has been designed to provide an engaging, broad and stimulating introduction to the world of Sport and Fitness. Students will study the BTEC Level 2 First Award in Sport which is equivalent to a GCSE but has the benefit of a larger coursework and practical content.

BTECs do now have an exam but it is not too onerous. It is similar in that there is theory and practical- but the folder and the exam are the only means of assessment whereas in GCSE you are assessed on 4 sports.

Im only starting this for u