I guess it's Worry and Fear.
The poem represents a young girl who is in dilemma of having temporary love, skin color and a mother who spends must of her time in her bedroom.
The teenager thinks that no one really cares about her. She muses over the fate that her lover didn't do well in maths class and how she'd have joined the team. She also questions her braces and how she actually doesn't have anything to wear for the party. Here, she shows worry for her appearance.
She soon shows fear and worry about death, thinking she doesn't have enough life to live and she immediately thinks about her mother who is too entitled to her life in her bedroom.
Answer: I it's worry and fear.
Explanation:
What is causing the increase of dark moths in England?
Answer:
(Claim)
The increase of dark moths in England is caused by industrial pollution.
(Evidence)
The peppered moth (Biston betularia) is a well-known example of industrial melanism, where the darker morphs of this species have increased in frequency in areas with high levels of pollution.
Studies have shown that pollution from industrialization can cause changes in the environment, such as soot and smoke particles, which can lead to the selection of darker-colored moths.
The distribution of melanistic moths is correlated with areas of high industrialization in England.
(R)
The evidence suggests that the increase in dark moths in England is due to industrial pollution. The peppered moth is a classic example of industrial melanism, where darker moths have a higher chance of survival in polluted environments. Studies have shown that pollution can cause environmental changes, such as the accumulation of soot and smoke particles, which can select for darker moths. The correlation between areas of high industrialization and the distribution of melanistic moths supports the claim that industrial pollution is the cause of the increase in dark moths in England.