50 POINT ANSWER!!!!!!! PLEASE PLEASE I HAVE 1 DAY!!!!!!!!

Here you go :)

I chose the first one as it is easier, tell me if it is a actual report or a just a quote:

“It is a far, far better thing that I do, than I have ever done; it is a far, far better rest I go to than I have ever known.”

A Tale of Two Cities, Charles Dickens

At the end of A Tale of Two Cities, Sydney Carton is awaiting his death by guillotine. For the sake of love, Carton has deliberately swapped places with another and in this quote is contemplating both his own self-sacrifice and the fate of France.

OTHER:

The year is 1775, and social ills plague both France and England. Jerry Cruncher, an odd-job man who works for Tellson’s Bank, stops the Dover mail-coach with an urgent message for Jarvis Lorry. The message instructs Lorry to wait at Dover for a young woman, and Lorry responds with the cryptic words, “Recalled to Life.” At Dover, Lorry is met by Lucie Manette, a young orphan whose father, a once-eminent doctor whom she supposed dead, has been discovered in France. Lorry escorts Lucie to Paris, where they meet Defarge, a former servant of Doctor Manette, who has kept Manette safe in a garret. Driven mad by eighteen years in the Bastille, Manette spends all of his time making shoes, a hobby he learned while in prison. Lorry assures Lucie that her love and devotion can recall her father to life, and indeed they do.

The year is now 1780. Charles Darnay stands accused of treason against the English crown. A bombastic lawyer named Stryver pleads Darnay’s case, but it is not until his drunk, good-for-nothing colleague, Sydney Carton, assists him that the court acquits Darnay. Carton clinches his argument by pointing out that he himself bears an uncanny resemblance to the defendant, which undermines the prosecution’s case for unmistakably identifying Darnay as the spy the authorities spotted. Lucie and Doctor Manette watched the court proceedings, and that night, Carton escorts Darnay to a tavern and asks how it feels to receive the sympathy of a woman like Lucie. Carton despises and resents Darnay because he reminds him of all that he himself has given up and might have been.

In France, the cruel Marquis Evrémonde runs down a plebian child with his carriage. Manifesting an attitude typical of the aristocracy in regard to the poor at that time, the Marquis shows no regret, but instead curses the peasantry and hurries home to his chateau, where he awaits the arrival of his nephew, Darnay, from England. Arriving later that night, Darnay curses his uncle and the French aristocracy for its abominable treatment of the people. He renounces his identity as an Evrémonde and announces his intention to return to England. That night, the Marquis is murdered; the murderer has left a note signed with the nickname adopted by French revolutionaries: “Jacques.”

A year passes, and Darnay asks Manette for permission to marry Lucie. He says that, if Lucie accepts, he will reveal his true identity to Manette. Carton, meanwhile, also pledges his love to Lucie, admitting that, though his life is worthless, she has helped him dream of a better, more valuable existence. On the streets of London, Jerry Cruncher gets swept up in the funeral procession for a spy named Roger Cly. Later that night, he demonstrates his talents as a “Resurrection-Man,” sneaking into the cemetery to steal and sell Cly’s body. In Paris, meanwhile, another English spy known as John Barsad drops into Defarge’s wine shop. Barsad hopes to turn up evidence concerning the mounting revolution, which is still in its covert stages. Madame Defarge sits in the shop knitting a secret registry of those whom the revolution seeks to execute. Back in London, Darnay, on the morning of his wedding, keeps his promise to Manette; he reveals his true identity and, that night, Manette relapses into his old prison habit of making shoes. After nine days, Manette regains his presence of mind, and soon joins the newlyweds on their honeymoon. Upon Darnay’s return, Carton pays him a visit and asks for his friendship. Darnay assures Carton that he is always welcome in their home.

The year is now 1789. The peasants in Paris storm the Bastille and the French Revolution begins. The revolutionaries murder aristocrats in the streets, and Gabelle, a man charged with the maintenance of the Evrémonde estate, is imprisoned. Three years later, he writes to Darnay, asking to be rescued. Despite the threat of great danger to his person, Darnay departs immediately for France.

Extra Fun Fact!!: Charles Dickens published works under a pseudonym.

Ps: I hope you get an A

________

Answered by James

Choose the sentence with correct punctuation and capitalization.

A) He told me that Harry Houdini the "great magician" had been "born in Appleton, Wisconsin."

B) He told me that Harry Houdini, the great magician, had been born in Appleton, Wisconsin.

C) He told me that Harry Houdini the "Great Magician" had been "born in Appleton, Wisconsin."

D) He told me that Harry Houdini, the Great Magician, had been "born in Appleton, Wisconsin."

All of the following are steps your group should follow to be effective, except: a. Generate creative solutions. b. Select the best solution. c. Take action. d. Get feedback.

Which statement about why dreams fail is illustrated by the metaphor of the bark in the poem?

Why does the speaker share details about race, friendship, and names in this stanza? Check all the correct answers.

In what ways do you think Esperanza's life will be
affected by these events (the Great Depression
and the Dust Bowl)?

11 I'm not sure,” I said. “I’m going now. With the–” I hesitated, and finally said, “With them, you know,” and went on out. In fact, I had only just then realized how hard it would have been to explain myself. I could not chatter away as I used to do, taking it all for granted. My words now must be as slow, as new, as single, as tentative as the steps I took going down the path away from the house, between the dark-branched, tall dancers motionless against the winter shining.

Identify the theme that best matches Eve’s change in paragraph 11.

Answer choices for the above question

A. Achieving freedom sometimes requires us to enter into the unknown.

B. The transition from childhood to adulthood is often a sad one.

C. Leaving an important relationship behind can create a sense of grief and loss.

D. Language is a powerful force because it can unite us with others.

What is the theme of , Door to Freedom by Jacalyn McNmara?

using
modal verbs of obligation,
As a son or daughter...
What must you do? What should you do?​

Discuss how MLK and the SCLC garnered national support. Why was Harry Belafonte so important?​

Please help ASAP

YALLLL HELPPPXJEISJAJAJA
Question 1 of 25
Which of the following sentences from Martin Luther King, Jr's Nobel Prize
acceptance speech best illustrates King's belief that peace is the solution to
problems?
O A. After contemplation, I conclude that this award which I receive on
behalf of that movement is a profound recognition that
nonviolence is the answer to the crucial political and moral
question of our time the need for man to overcome oppression
and violence without resorting to violence and oppression.
B. I accept the Nobel Prize for Peace at a moment when 22 million
Negroes of the United States of America are engaged in a creative
battle to end the long night of racial injustice.
c. I accept this award today with an abiding faith in America and an
audacious faith in the future of mankind.
D. The tortuous road which has led from Montgomery, Alabama to
Oslo bears witness to this truth.

any capricorns here?

Where does it say “emanate” in the book summer of the mariposas and full sentence plzzzzz and thx

Add the correct end punctuation to the following sentence and label it.

(imperative, declarative, interrogative, exclamatory)

- The students wondered why they were going to Adventureville.

Which organization is best for fictional narrative about the dogsled race?
A. Spatial order
B.Chronological order
C.Order of importance
D.Logical order

Excerpt from the egypt game: In the line below, what kind of technique is the author using to create his/her style? "So far, so good. On duty at 10 o'clock...A few words about the ice problem with Lookout Reginald Lee, who shared the same watch...A few more words about the cold...But mostly just silence, as the two stared into the darkness."

Which of the following is the BEST way to combine these sentences?
The score was tied. There were only two seconds left on the clock. Rene sank a three-point shot. It was over. This game
marked our seventh straight win of the season.
When the score was tied and there were only two seconds left on the clock, Rene sunk a three-point shot which finished the game
and marked our seventh straight win of the season.
The score was tied and there were only two seconds left on the clock when Rene made a three-point shot marking our seventh
straight win of the season.
With only two seconds remaining and a tied score, Rene sank a three-point shot marking our team's seventh straight win of the
season
Leave it as is.

Cite evidence from the text to describe how Brian solved the problem of using a bow and arrow to catch fish.

Someone please answer

(this is from the book Hatchet)

Caroline: Hi Derek good morning! I really got to tell you something, I apologize but I broke the phone, it was an accident. I did not realize the phone was sitting on the edge of the car, so I accidentally closed the trunk and smashed the cell phone to pieces. I really want to make it up to you, do you want me to buy you a new phone? or what can I do to fix this?

is this right u guys?

1. Identify two major themes that emerge in Olaudah Equiano's slave narrative, and provide an example of textual evidence to support each them.​

11 I'm not sure,” I said. “I’m going now. With the–” I hesitated, and finally said, “With them, you know,” and went on out. In fact, I had only just then realized how hard it would have been to explain myself. I could not chatter away as I used to do, taking it all for granted. My words now must be as slow, as new, as single, as tentative as the steps I took going down the path away from the house, between the dark-branched, tall dancers motionless against the winter shining.
How does Eve change in paragraph 11?

Answer choices for the above question

A. he doubts her choice to leave her name and Adam behind.

B. She stops worrying about explaining her choices to others.

C. For the first time, Eve’s fear overcomes her.

D. She feels more certain of how to express herself than ever.

The dictionary definition of a word is known as:
a. Connotation
b. Denotation
C. Phrasing
d. Accuracy

What tone does the passage most clearly convey?
Whichi phrase most clearly contributes to this tone?
In what way is this tone most effective?

Which excerpt from The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street is an example of direct characterization?

-Don approaches the group, stops a few feet away to stare toward the house, then looks back toward the group.
-The screen door opens and Goodman comes out, a man in his early forties who first greets them smiling and then letting the smile fade as he sees the faces.
-As the people exchange looks. They've all arrived there on an emotion and when hit with a simple question of logic they can't answer.
-Taking in little knots of people who stand around talking in low voices. At the end of each conversation, they look toward Les Goodman's house.

Whats the correct anwser

Read this excerpt from an argumentative essay.
Community service must be added to the graduation requirements for our high school students. This will instill
our youth a sense of duty that in-class lectures fail to convey. Students will be required to serve; and, they will
recognize the needs of our county.
Which transition word would best replace the underlined word?
O however
O finally
O nevertheless
consequently

Which word or phrase indicates the wind strength in the article? (1 Point) a. "We heard the warnings and went right to the basement" b. "I lost most of the shingles on my garage roof." c. "The damage was devastating! I saw my car lifted right off the ground. d. My dad believed his family was made of stronger stuff."

Which choice best describes the mood the author creates in the poem My Childhood Home I See Again? (poem document included)

A) sympathetic

B) haunting

C) frustrated

D) obsessive

Read the excerpt from part one of Trifles.
MRS. HALE. I'd hate to have men coming into my kitchen, snooping around and criticizing.
Which word has a meaning similar to "snooping" as it is used in this excerpt?
O looking
peering
intruding
searching

Amy Tan knows very little about language.
Group of answer choices

True

False

Which sentence is the best example of a lively and active voice?

which choice best describes the presentation of the interactions between the two characters from the beginning of the third paragraph through the end of the passage (Now...assume”)?