Why is "i fear” by itself? What does this
symbolize

How did print journalism differ from radio journalism?
Print was more of a summary, whereas radio went into more detail.
Print went into more detail.
Printed news reached the people more quickly than radio.
O There was no real difference.

Hello, can someone help me with these two questions?

Explain the importance of learning through authentic experiences.
How you will access students' strengths by tapping into their prior knowledge

How does Mary treat others?
Select each correct answer

She tells lies and plays tricks on everyone she meets whenever she can.

She calls the servants names and beats and kicks them when she is angr

She teases other children.

She doesn't care much for anyone.

How do the women in town feel about Hester's sentence (punishment)?

The music begged us to dance to its upbeat tune

A true crown has no template or standard, instead, it directly illustrates the beauty of its possessor.
Type of Information = ?
Reason = ?

Identify the complete adjective clause.
Take this letter that I have written to the post office.
this letter
Take this letter
written to the post office
this letter that I have written
that I have written
to the post office
I have written

what the entire book summary for "Boy Underwater" by Adam Baron

We should assist the boys _____ a) shall we b)we shouldn’t c) isn’t it d) shouldn’t we

[ 60 POINTS ! ]

Why is Mango Street significant to The House on Mango Street?

Select Yes or No for each statement.

1. What primarily shapes our personality?

What is the purpose of Friar Laurence’s soliloquy at the beginning of the selection?

to show the audience that he knows about many uses for herbs
to reveal to the audience how he feels about young love
to give advice to Romeo about how to marry Juliet
to explain how he uses herbs in his cooking

from Olive and the Bees

"I mean to make a study of bees!" said Olive, in an important manner, as she looked up from a big book on natural history which she had been reading for the last ten minutes. "I have plenty of leisure these holidays, and I mean to be like Hüber, and study bees, and find out wonderful things about them. He was blind, you know, and as I am not blind, I ought to find out a lot more than he did!" Olive finished up, complacently.
Charlie, however, far from being impressed with this speech, only burst out laughing. "You are conceited!" he exclaimed; "to think that you, at twelve years of age, are going to beat Hüber, who spent a life-time in studying bees! However, there is no doubt you will learn something from them, and by the time you have been well stung you will be able to describe some of their habits," and he laughed again.
"I shall not be stung," said Olive calmly.
"And one of their ways is to sting inquisitive folk," said Charlie. "Let me advise you to have Mary's blue-bag handy—the thing she uses on washing-days, you know. Nothing like it for the sting of an angry bee!" and picking up his fishing-rod, Charlie walked away to the river.
It was the first summer that Olive had spent in the country, and all its sights and scenes were new to her. So now, rejoicing in the freedom of being able to roam about without her hat or jacket, she ran lightly out of the low French window of the sitting-room, and down the path towards a large clump of lemon-colored foxgloves.
"The bees were in and out of these foxgloves yesterday," she said, as she stooped over the bed. "Ah, yes! here is one—buried quite deep in the flower. I must have that bee," and taking out her handkerchief, she threw it over the flower, and caught the bee in its folds, carrying it in triumph towards the hives, which stood on a shelf under a sunny wall by the high garden gate.
"Now then, dear bee," said Olive, loosing the bee with all the calmness of ignorance, "here is your hive; let me see you go in with your load of honey."
Bees, however, are not creatures to be trifled with, and this one did not mean to go to its hive with its honey-bags only half full. Instead, it turned fiercely on Olive and stung her sharply on the hand.
"Oh! oh! It hurts!" she screamed, and hurrying away, she accidentally upset the straw cover of a hive. Instantly, scores of angry bees came buzzing round her, and Olive ran as she had never run before. But she did not escape without several severe stings, and she was all but fainting with pain and terror when she at last reached the kitchen door and slammed it behind her.
Fortunately, Mary was there, and at once applied the blue-bag, which eased the pain of the stings greatly.
"I only wanted to study the bees," sobbed Olive, "and I never meant to offend them, and make them sting me."
"You had better study obedience, Miss, and leave the bees alone," said Mary curtly. "I told you only yesterday to keep away from the hives. If you want to study bees, get the old bee-master to tell you how to set about it."
Some weeks later, Olive had an opportunity of watching the bee-master when he removed the honey from the hives. He did not get stung, though the bees were all round him, and Olive could not help admiring the fearless way he went to work.
Charlie was right. Olive did learn something from the bees, and one of her lessons was humility. She did not again think she knew all about a subject after reading of the wonderful discoveries of men who had given a lifetime to it.


Select ALL the correct answers.
Which two details should be included in a summary of the passage?
Olive wanted to study bees, and she thought that she would be able to learn more about them than Hüber.
After being stung by bees, Olive realized that Mary's blue-bag was really useful in reducing the pain.
Olive wanted to study bees to prove to Charlie that she was smarter than him so that he would stop mocking her.
After being stung by bees, Olive learned to never try things without having some knowledge about them.
After being stung by bees, Olive decided to never go near another beehive again and forget about studying bees.

→Imagine that Macbeth finds his wife's diary. How do you think he would react? What would his response be to her perception of him? How do you know this would be his reaction? en​

Unfortunately, saving elephants had a negative economic effect on some people. In 1999, in response to pressure from business
interests that were losing money because of the ban on the ivory trade, CITES allowed limited trade in stockpiled tusks. Ivory that
already had been harvested from elephants could once again be bought and sold. But disaster for the African elephant followed.
Poachers, or illegal hunters, rushed to kill more elephants. Many people had foreseen that illegal trading of ivory would flourish again if
any trading at all were allowed. Following the CITES decision, African clephants died in large numbers. A 2014 New York Times
editorial reported that approximately 30,000 to 35,000 African elephants were killed each year. Only a complete ban of the ivory trade
can save the African clephant from extinction.
Which type of logical fallacy appears in this excerpt?

Post hoc fallacy

Cherry picking

Fallacy of the single cause

Reversing causal direction

Read the following passage
Amid the many horrors of the Vietnam War, I found one of
the worst to be the waiting
those quiet times of inactivity
when anticipation of the next attack weighed on me like a
pile of bricks, I might be lying in the mud along a creek bed
somewhere, completely oblivious to the cold, the wet
earth, or the smell of gunpowder still fresh in my nostrile. It
was those times of waiting that showed me i had nothing
else in my mind
no past, no future, no ideas, Just a raw
awareness of the moment.
Which sentence best uses figurative language to match the paragraph's tone?
•
A in the quiet of the jungle, the rippling sounds of the creek carried
me back to happier days on my parente' farm.
B
The jungle had reached into my mind, and its thick vines choked
out everything else that had been there.
C. For years after that, I would remember the terror and suspense of
those long minutes spent waiting
D
could hear my own puise drumming in my ears, but my only
thought was to remain still and quiet.

state five roles of son​

Is piece a short e sound

Hello any one here can correct my Sentences if I send should u have Advance level I dont want give me wrong structure​

Reread lines 32–49. Explain Izzy’s dilemma. Why does the author pose two questions in lines 45–49?

Lines 32-49: “The only hope you have is to get her to an American hospital?”
Cumings asked, repeating what Izzy had just said. Izzy started to answer.
The cell phone went dead. “Izzy?” Cumings said. “Izzy?”
How did moments of decency occur in this war?
“Izzy,” Cumings said, calling him back. “Bring your daughter here.”
That was how.
“Oh thank you, sir. Thank you, sir,” Izzy said.
And that’s when things got complicated. Even this war had its rules,
and one of them covered who could be treated at an American aid facility. Americans could, of course, but Iraqis could not, unless they were injured by the American military, and only if the injury was life-threatening. Since the car bomb had been an Iraqi bomb, none of the injured was entitled to American care, including, it seemed, Izzy’s daughter. But Cumings had in mind Izzy’s previous life, before he was an interpreter. If the daughter who was injured had been born in New York City, did that make her eligible? Could an American-born Iraqi who was injured by a non-American bomb receive medical care in an American military medical facility?

Lines 45-49: But Cumings had in mind Izzy’s previous life, before he was an interpreter. If the daughter who was injured had been born in New York City, did that make her eligible? Could an American-born Iraqi who was injured by a non-American bomb receive medical care in an American military medical facility?

2. Place a checkmark next to each event that is part of the falling action of the plot:

Present Simple, Future Simple, Present Continuous, to be going to

Look at that wall. It looks as if it (FALL DOWN).

Now that she’s rich, she’s (TRAVEL) round the world.

It’s cold here. I (TURN) on the heating.

The boat (LEAVE) at 8 o’clock in the morning.

I (HAVE) dinner with Jane this evening.

In the year 2050, people (DRIVE) flying cars


A: Have you decided where you’re going for your holidays? B: Yes, I (GO) tour Spain

… (THEY INSTALL) the new computers next week?

I (BE) a famous doctor one day!

I (HELP) you with your homework, if you like.

Be careful! That ladder isn’t safe – you (FALL)……..!

Let’s go for another swim after we (FINISH) this drink.

Which narrative point of view is used in this reading selection?

His voice rose under the black smoke before the burning wreckage of the island; and infected by that emotion, the other little boys began to shake and sob too. And in the middle of them, with filthy body, matted hair, and unwiped nose, Ralph wept for the end of innocence, the darkness of mans heart, and the fall through the air of the true, wise friend called Piggy.


third person limited omniscient perspective

first person perspective

third person omniscient perspective

There are five distinct advantages children gain from reading literature.
Choose three of them and discuss why these are important for children’s development. Write
a paragraph of no more than 250 words per advantage.

witch innovation is attributed to Geoffrey Chaucer?

Less than 0.1% of the energy in a food chain generally make it from the sun to quartenary consumers, True or false

what are the subject and verb in these sentences?

In an accident, the astronomer from Denmark had had his nose cut off.


In place of his real nose was one of gold and silver !​

When something is on, is it actually on? Is someone controlling our bodies? Are we living a virtual reality? Is this game?

Hi Sonya! How will self driving cars cut down on fuel costs?

research-based argumentative essay for or against the importance of standing up to an injustice such as bullying.

but you have to say it is ok for other people to use your work
best answer gets brainlyist