Descriptive writing provides:
a verbal picture
argument
feedback
details

Answer:

a verbal picture

argument

details

Explanation:

hopfully its right

just lmk

Answer:

Details, and a verbal picture

Explanation:

Right on edge 21

Put the steps in order to show how to solve ethical dilemmas.
Make a decision.
Consider the effects of each choice.
Identify the ethical dilemma.

PLZ ANSWER PROPERLY 100 POINTS
A character’s experiences can shape their view of the world around them. The same is true of authors. Understanding an author’s background can help a reader infer themes in a text. Think about one issue from Wells’ time from the slideshow that you can connect with the novel. Then, create a cluster diagram or concept map that connects the historical issue with two or three details from the book. After looking at the connections, write a brief paragraph about how The First Men in the Moon alters history?

What is a tornado?
A
a sensor that measures wind speed, temperature, pressure, and direction
B
a first-floor room without windows in the middle of a house
С
a person who studies winds and shares his or her findings with others
spinning wind that forms a funnel and can cause a lot of damage

In this time of changes, migration, unemployment, and pandemic, do you agree with Evangelista that the world shall be borderless

1. Why does the narrator lie to his daughter, and how does he justify it? Do you think she will ask him the same
question when she's older? Why/Why not?
2. The narrator "keeps(s) writing war stories." What does he expect the writing to do? Do you think it is working?
3. Why doesn't the narrator let the soldier pass? How do you think you would have reacted in a similar situation?
4. Why do you think the narrator focuses on the gory details of the soldier's death?​

Excerpt from The Fortune Teller
Joaquim Maria Machado de Assis
Hamlet observes to Horatio that there are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamt of in our philosophy. This was the
selfsame explanation that was given by beautiful Rita to her lover, Camillo, on a certain Friday of November, 1869, when Camillo
laughed at her for having gone, the previous evening, to consult a fortune teller. The only difference is that she made her
explanation in other words,
"Laugh, laugh. That's just like you men; you don't believe in anything. Well, let me tell you, I went there and she guessed the
reason for my coming before I ever spoke a word. Scarcely had she begun to lay out the cards when she said to me: 'The lady
likes a certain person ... 'I confessed that it was so, and then she continued to rearrange the cards in various combinations, finally
telling me that I was afraid you would forget me, but that there were no grounds for my fear."
From the information in these paragraphs, what conclusion might one draw about the culture in which this story is set?
A
Women in this culture are beautiful.
B)
People in this culture are very easily bored.
Women in this culture laugh more than men.
D)
Men in this culture are more skeptical than women,

What does the masquerade mentioned in line 9 represent in the poem

Select the answer from the drop-down menu that BEST describes the figure of speech.
Bill is the best tennis player alive; he never loses.
This is an example of
I am as hungry as a horse.
This is an example of (Select)
David is a bundle of joy.
This is an example of (Select)

n the second and third sentences of the second paragraph, the author implies which of the following about the differences between men and women?

what is Situational irony please help

o save time and characters, when cell phone users want to say "bye," they type ____.

dnd
a3
a2
tmb

3. Scientists working away from the station often get their water by breaking up chunks of ice. What
does this tell you about the ice in Antarctica?

“This case is as simple as black and white.”
How is this case literally about black and white?

Figuratively, it says, "His body seemed to have not only the weakness of a jelly, but it's translucency." In what sense is he now translucent?

When would a beginner swimmer be promoted to a 50m pool?​

Read this excerpt from "The Beautiful Girl of the Moon Tower” in The People Could Fly

"Ai, ai! Make of me an ant

That goes where nobody knows."

The ant went under the father's bed.

The girl came there to her father. She asked him, "My father, where is your life?"

Her father said, "Why do you ask me? It is for some bedevilment."

"No, I only want to know," she said.

"Well," he said to her, "my life is inside the belly of a hog in my garden. Inside the hog's belly is an egg. Inside the egg is my life."

The ant that was Anton had been listening, and he said,

"Ai, ai! Make of me a boy."

How does Manuel behave similarly in "Manuel Had a Riddle”?

Manuel hides from his enemies to discover their intentions.
Manuel tricks his enemies with magic and cunning.
Manuel defeats his enemies by destroying their lives.
Manuel becomes friends with his enemy’s daughter.

Read the paragraph from “Rivers and Stories,” Part 1.

Though the names are still magic—Amazon, Congo, Mississippi, Niger, Plate, Volga, Tiber, Seine, Ganges, Mekong, Rhine, Colorado, Marne, Orinoco, Rio Grande—the rivers themselves have almost disappeared from consciousness in the modern world. Insofar as they exist in our imaginations, that existence is nostalgic. We have turned our memory of the Mississippi into a Mark Twain theme park at Disneyland. Our railroads followed the contours of the rivers and then our highways followed the contours of the rail lines. Traveling, we move as a river moves, at two removes. Our children don’t know where their electricity comes from, they don’t know where the water they drink comes from, and in many places on the earth the turgid backwaters of dammed rivers are inflicting on local children an epidemic of the old riverside diseases: dysentery, schistosomiasis, “river blindness.” Rivers and the river gods that defined our civilizations have become the sublimated symbols of everything we have done to the planet in the last two hundred years. And the rivers themselves have come to function as trace memories of what we have repressed in the name of our technical mastery. They are the ecological unconscious.

Which pieces of evidence best help you to identify the author’s perspective on the topic discussed in the paragraph: that rivers should be respected more?



The author describes the memories of rivers as nostalgic.

The author describes how railroads and highways replaced rivers.

The author describes the names of rivers as “magic.”

The author describes how children don’t know what rivers are used for.

Read the following claim. Is it supported or unsupported? Explain why or why not.
According to a recent survey of students, incidents of bullying at our school have dropped 27 percent in the past three
years.

How is this case literally about black and white? How is this case black and white, figuratively speaking? please help

The mangoose and the shake were the two
gredt flighters Describe
the fight​

from “A Bachelor’s Complaint of the Behaviour of Married People”
by Charles Lamb
As a single man, I have spent a good deal of my time in noting down the infirmities of Married People, to console myself for those superior pleasures, which they tell me I have lost by remaining as I am.
I cannot say that the quarrels of men and their wives ever made any great impression upon me, or had much tendency to strengthen me in those anti-social resolutions, which I took up long ago upon more substantial considerations. What oftenest offends me at the houses of married persons where I visit, is an error of quite a different description;—it is that they are too loving.
Not too loving neither: that does not explain my meaning. Besides, why should that offend me? The very act of separating themselves from the rest of the world, to have the fuller enjoyment of each other’s society, implies that they prefer one another to all the world.
But what I complain of is, that they carry this preference so undisguisedly, they perk it up in the faces of us single people so shamelessly, you cannot be in their company a moment without being made to feel, by some indirect hint or open avowal, that you are not the object of this preference. Now there are some things which give no offence, while implied or taken for granted merely; but expressed, there is much offence in them. If a man were to accost the first homely-featured or plain-dressed young woman of his acquaintance, and tell her bluntly, that she was not handsome or rich enough for him, and he could not marry her, he would deserve to be kicked for his ill manners; yet no less is implied in the fact, that having access and opportunity of putting the question to her, he has never yet thought fit to do it. The young woman understands this as clearly as if it were put into words; but no reasonable young woman would think of making this the ground of a quarrel. Just as little right have a married couple to tell me by speeches, and looks that are scarce less plain than speeches, that I am not the happy man,—the lady’s choice. It is enough that I know I am not: I do not want this perpetual reminding.
The display of superior knowledge or riches may be made sufficiently mortifying; but these admit of a palliative. The knowledge which is brought out to insult me, may accidentally improve me; and in the rich man’s houses and pictures,—his parks and gardens, I have a temporary usufruct at least. But the display of married happiness has none of these palliatives: it is throughout pure, unrecompensed, unqualified insult.
Marriage by its best title is a monopoly, and not of the least invidious sort. It is the cunning of most possessors of any exclusive privilege to keep their advantage as much out of sight as possible, that their less favoured neighbours, seeing little of the benefit, may the less be disposed to question the right. But these married monopolists thrust the most obnoxious part of their patent into our
faces.
Nothing is to me more distasteful than that entire complacency and satisfaction which beam in the countenances of a new-married couple, in that of the lady particularly: it tells you, that her lot is disposed of in this world: that you can have no hopes of her. It is true, I have none; nor wishes either, perhaps: but this is one of those truths which ought, as I said before, to be taken for granted, not expressed. The excessive airs which those people give themselves, founded on the ignorance of us unmarried people, would be more offensive if they were less irrational. We will allow them to understand the mysteries belonging to their own craft better than we who have not had the happiness to be made free of the company: but their arrogance is not content within these limits. If a single person presume to offer his opinion in their presence, though upon the most indifferent subject, he is immediately silenced as an incompetent person. Nay, a young married lady of my acquaintance, who, the best of the jest was, had not changed her condition above a fortnight before, in a question on which I had the misfortune to differ from her, respecting the properest mode of breeding oysters for the London market, had the assurance to ask with a sneer, how such an old Bachelor as I could pretend to know any thing about such matters.

All the following are mocked in the passage EXCEPT
A.
intelligence gained as a result of marriage
B.
undisguised preference of married couples for their spouse
C.
condescension of married females to bachelors
D.
married individual’s presumptive knowledge
E.
overt cruelty of married couples to unattractive unmarried females



Please select the best answer from the choices provided


A
B
C
D
E

Choose the sentence with a sensory detail that describes a taste.


Josie's soccer game was canceled due to a fire.


She hadn't understood the logic of that, since she was miles away.


But, that afternoon when she went outside, she got a big mouthful of that sooty, smoky ash flavor from the fire.


Josie hoped the firefighters got the fire under control soon.

Bring out gerrards intelligence , presence of mind and sense of humour. How did these traits help him

opposite word of distracted​

Read the excerpt from Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare. Which statement develops the theme that abuse of power leads to destruction?
CASSIUS: Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow world
Like a Colossus, and we petty men
Walk under his huge legs and peep about
To find ourselves dishonorable graves.
Men at some time are masters of their fates.
The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars
But in ourselves, that we are underlings.
Brutus and Caesar-what should be in that "Caesar?
Why should that name be sounded more than yours?
Write them together, yours is as fair a name.
Sound them, it doth become the mouth as well.
Weigh them, it is as heavy. Conjure with 'em,
"Brutus" will start a spirit as soon as "Caesar."
Now in the names of all the gods at once,
Upon what meat doth this our Caesar feed
That he is grown so great? Age, thou art shamed!
Rome, thou hast lost the breed of noble bloods!

Cycle is a ______ a)noun b) adjective
C) proverb

the ink dried up.he couldnot study .compound sentence​

write a letter to your boss for some recommendiation in the work place.​

Use "A Baseball School for Big-League Dreamers" to answer this question.
Which sentence correctly describes the organizational pattern used by the authors of the
selections?

Please helppppp

How does Cal respond to the sweat lodge ceremony?


plz help