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Answer:I think it’s true

Explanation:

My sis said it is she’s doing that

What tool does Twain use in
this excerpt from his
autobiographical narrative to
make it interesting?
18- I lit in the middle of the
floor, shot there by the
electric suddenness of the
surprise.
A. Character Description
B. Imagery
C. Dialogue

What institution became a powerful tool to prepare newcomers to American life?

A narrative story has a setting, characters, a problem, and a solution.
True
False

And again! Points for short stories! Today, I want 350+ words for this prompt: The crimson liquid dripped down from the table at a steady rate. What had they done?

True or false. Organizing the structure of your essay based on the prompt leads to clear essay

Which sentence from Wonder best reveals August's feelings through indirect characterization?

The last surgery I had was eight months ago, and I probably won't have to have any more for another couple of years.
What I wanted was to go to school, but only if I could be like every other kid going to school.
Mom sat down in a chair in front of Mr. Tushman's desk, and even though there was another chair right next to hers, I decided to stand beside her.
I'm not exaggerating when I say this, but my heart literally started beating like I'd just run the longest race in the world.

Prepositional Phrases:
The cute black and white dog barked playfully at him because it wanted some attention.
A. The cute black and white dog
B. Barked playfully
C. At him
D. Because it wanted some attention

What are some of the particular ways that the Wife of Bath addresses themes of
injustice?
How does she perceive fairness and unfairness, and how does she handle things
that she sees as unfair?
What can we learn about her character overall from considering this theme?

Pls help
Freak the Mighty​

I have a question not a problem but would yah recommend flipping in a school bathroom?​

What does the transitional phrase “and yet” suggest about the information that is about to follow?

The basic look and shape of American houses and business places haven't changed much for a long time. Now, however, energy and
environmental challenges are encouraging new building materials, new ways to design buildings, and new respect for nature.
How would Mother Nature design a building?
Through 4 billion years of evolution, organisms have come up with some neat designs. Architects are beginning to look to nature for clues
to building sustainability
Perhaps most famous among biologically informed buildings is the Eastgate shopping center and office building in Harare, Zimbabwe. The
design was inspired by African termite mounds, where termites maintain a constant temperature of 87 degrees (to preserve a fungus that they
cultivate to eat) by opening and closing flues that vent hot air.
The concrete Eastgate building has no air-conditioning system. During the night, big fans draw cool outside air up through spaces between
the building's floors. During the day, smaller fans drive the warmer outside air through the same spaces, where the cool concrete moderates the
temperature. As the air warms, it rises through 48 round brick funnels and out the roof. Fresh air circulates through the building twice an hour
during the day. The building reportedly uses only 10 percent of the energy that a conventional building of the same size would use.
How about building materials inspired by nature? Architects and engineers are looking at the almost indestructible conch shell.
A conch grows itself by assembling bits of calcium carbonate into sheets and layers. It adds each new bit at a right angle to the finished bit.
inclusion about natural designs is most valid?

Underline the subject and then identity the verb that agrees with it by circling it
1. Your friendship over the years and your support (has/have) meant a great deal to us

Is the word “novel”suppose to be capitalized in the middle of a sentence?

Read the passage.

My Last Roller Skating Party

In an effort to relive the good old days of youth, my friend Tim decided to throw himself a 1980s-themed party at a roller skating rink. All my college friends were going, and we decided to dress for the theme, complete with headbands, leg warmers, blue eyeshadow, and teased hair. The night of the party, everyone looked great and we all had a good time.

Then I decided to show off. About ten minutes before the party ended, I started trying moves I learned long ago when I dreamed of being an Olympic figure skater. I actually had never been good enough on the ice to get anywhere near the Olympics, but I loved skating and was pretty decent at one point. There I was at the party, spinning, twirling, and skating backward. Then I decided to bring my friend Heidi in on the fun, so I grabbed her hands and pulled her along with me as I skated backward. I was smart enough to be looking behind me to make sure I wouldn’t bump into anyone, but I was not smart enough to pay attention to my balance, which I lost.

I fell down onto the newly buffed rink floor. Before I knew what was happening, Heidi tripped and fell on top of me, and I heard a crack. I remember feeling the wind get knocked out of me, and then a rush of faces looking down asking if I was okay. My friend Kathleen, who was studying to be a nurse, asked questions to make sure I wasn’t seriously injured, and another friend called an ambulance. Since I was not yet feeling any pain, the sheer embarrassment of the moment was my main focus.

In the hospital I learned that I had broken a rib and fractured my collarbone. Kathleen had come with and assured me that I was lucky: it could have been much worse. Looking back, I have to laugh at the reaction we got from the hospital staff. Every time a new doctor or nurse walked into my room, we felt the need to explain our getups. The explanation was generally met with blank stares from people who had much more pressing concerns than what the girl in Room 3 was wearing.

I went home with strict instructions to move as little as possible for the next few weeks. Lucky for me, I was on summer break so I didn’t have to worry about school. I’d been planning to stay in my off-campus apartment and work that summer. Instead, I took a leave of absence from my job, formed a stack of books I’d been meaning to read for ages, and settled in for what would surely be some of the most boring weeks of my life. The next day, Heidi called and apologized profusely for falling on me. I thanked her but pointed out that it had been my fault that I ended up getting hurt.

“Even so, we all feel terrible that you ended up in the hospital at the end of a great party,” Heidi said. “Listen, I called a bunch of people who were there and asked if they wanted to volunteer for a meal drop-off schedule. I have your breakfast, lunch, and dinner covered for the next three weeks.” I needed a moment to process what Heidi was telling me. Next to my stack of books was a stack of menus from which I’d planned to order all of my food for the next few weeks. The thought of an all-fast food diet had made me a little nauseous, but I knew I wouldn’t be able to cook. Now my friends were coming to my rescue.

Starting the next morning, in addition to bringing amazing home-cooked meals, as well as some great take-out, my friends took turns visiting me so I didn’t get lonely. Those weeks ended up flying by. Before I knew it I was up and about again.

Eventually, my friends let me in on what a good laugh they had the night of the party – once they knew I was going to be all right, of course. As soon as my rib and collarbone healed I had a pretty good laugh about it, too. I didn’t mind that they had laughed. I decided that any group of friends willing to cook for me during summer break was allowed to laugh at me.

Which excerpt from the story supports the inference that the narrator was not planning to ask for any help during her recovery?

“I thanked her but pointed out that it had been my fault that I ended up getting hurt.”

“Next to my stack of books was a stack of menus from which I’d planned to order all of my food for the next few weeks.”

“I took a leave of absence from my job, formed a stack of books I’d been meaning to read for ages, and settled in for what would surely be some of the most boring weeks of my life.”

“Since I was not yet feeling any pain, the sheer embarrassment of the moment was my main focus.”

Identify the theme statement.
The ocean is often a place for rest.
The ocean is a symbol.
The ocean represents a place of renewal.
0
The ocean shows how the narrator is healed.
In
Which is a theme statement?
The ocean is often a place for rest.
The ocean is a symbol.
The ocean represents a place of renewal.
The ocean shows how the narrator is healed.

debate on education is better than wealth​

Read this excerpt from Their Eyes Were Watching God:

"Janie saw her life like a great tree in leaf with the things suffered, things enjoyed, things done and undone. Dawn and doom was in the branches."

In this example, how does Zora Neale Hurston advance characterization of Janie?

A. direct characterization
B. direct narration
C. indirect characterization
D. overt characterization

In pages 87 and 88 of the birchbark house, how does mama know that pinch is really the one who ate the berries?

Read the lines from "In Spite of War."
Something within me laughs and sings
And I must praise with all my breath
How does the author's word choice in these lines affect the tone of the poem?
It creates a somber tone
It creates a playful tone.
It creates a humorous tone.
It creates a grateful tone

Which of the following sentences from "The Happy Man" best supports the theme selected
above? “Too much of a good thing can make a person sick”

A) "Inside him he felt a boundless power, an imperishable energy, an ability to achieve anything with confidence, precision, and obvious success.

B) "So he told himself that he should devote his attention to savoring it, living with it, and storing up its nectar before it became a mere memory...”

C) “He accepted the criticism without any difficulty and with an open heart. His wave expanded into a boundless ocean of happiness."

D) "He left the clinic with the feeling that he was alone; alone in the hands of his tyrannical happiness with no helper, no guide, and no friend.”

The Tell-Tale Heart: why do you think the narrator gives the officers such a warm welcome?

PLEASE HELP ME FAST I NEED HELP PLEASE

How does descriptive language improve your understanding of the scene in which Paul races the grey?

“‘And what’s that? What is the right thing, Juanita?’ I asked, exasperated. Arguing with her always had a draining effect on me”.

Which word in this sentence best helps in understanding the meaning of exasperated?
A. draining
B. asked
C. right
D. effect

I need to know this answer as fast as possible please.

3. How does paragraph 3 affect the development of
Eisenhower's central ideas?
A It admits that the fight ahead will be difficult.
B It convinces the troops that the enemy will be easily
defeated
C It claims that bravery is stronger in the face of
savagery,
D It laments that many of those reading will die in
battle.

Which of the following sentences could work as a topic sentence of an example paragraph?
A. All aspiring authors should follow the example of J. R. R. Tolkien.
B. Most people respond to J. R. R. Tolkien's work with admiration, but there are some exceptions. O
C. When I read J. R. R. Tolkien's books for the first time, I was astonished by his attention to detail.
D. J. R. R. Tolkien was a brilliant author.​

Greetings. I write to you today on behalf of my firm, Lyon and Lyon, and
wish to inform you of a grievous error. It seems that somebody – let's
call him "Chad" - messed up the order forms so you didn't get your
subscription to our newsletter. Oops.
Which of the following most effectively revises the passage for clarity and
consistency in style and tone?

Which sentence should be added to the end of paragraph 3 to support the ideas in the paragraph?
Glacier National Park

Glacier National Park is a wilderness area in Montana. The park covers over one million acres. The park is open year-round and more than two million people visit each year. The terrain in the park varies from tall mountains to flat prairies.
The mountains in Glacier National Park are part of the Rocky Mountain range. They were formed long ago when tectonic plates below the earth's surface collided and caused the land to rise. These mountains are now home to animals such as bighorn sheep, marmots, and mountain goats. There are numerous types of trees near the base of most of the mountains, but the numbers and types of trees decrease as the elevation of the mountains increases. Visitors to the mountains can hike on the trails in the summertime and cross-country ski on the slopes in the wintertime.
In contrast to the high mountaintops, the prairies in Glacier National Park are found in low to mid-elevation areas. These wide, open spaces contain a variety of plants and animals. Wildflowers dot the landscape. Elk and prairie dogs roam the land. Visitors can go on a horseback ride or stay overnight at a campground.