Ebenezer Scrooge was an old money lender in London. He
was rich, but he was a very greedy, stingy and selfish man.
He wasn't friendly to people and he didn't help anyone.
His only friend and partner, Jacob Marley, died many
years ago
His clerk, Bob Cratchit had to work in a cold room
because Scrooge didn't want to spend money on coal to
heat the room.
At Christmas Scrooge's nephew Fred came to invite him
to Christmas dinner at his home and to wish a "Merry
Christmas", but Scrooge only answered angrily "Bah,
humbug."
On Christmas Eve, Scrooge was sitting alone in his cold
living room at home. Suddenly the ghost of his dead
partner, Jacob Marley appeared. He said to Scrooge,
"Change your life! You must become a better man. You
must be kind to people, you must laugh with them. Three
ghosts will visit you this night." Scrooge was terribly
afraid. Then he went to bed

Answer the questions.
1.where did scrooge live.?
2.what kind of man was scrooge.?
3.who was fred.?
4.what was scrooge doing on christmas Eve.?​

Answer:

1. Scrooge lived in London.

2. Scrooge was a very greedy, stingy and selfish man.

3. Fred was Scrooge's nephew.

4. Scrooge was sitting alone in his cold living room at home on Christmas Eve.

The Answer to  the questions based on the following passage:

Scrooge lived in London.

Scrooge was a very greedy, stingy, and selfish man.

Fred was Scrooge's nephew.

Scrooge was sitting alone in his cold living room at home on Christmas Eve.

To know more A Christmas Carol :

https://brainly.com/question/15751549?referrer=searchResults

Which piece of evidence would better support the claim?

Let us_____these papers on the desk

A:lie
B:lay (past tense of lie)
C:lying
D:lay (present tense)
E:laid

Media bias is:
A. interaction with only one form of media and disregard of all
others.
B. the choice of a type of media because you like it the best.
C. the way information is presented in order to influence the reader
by the media industry.
O D. All of the above could be considered media bias.

Read the excerpt from Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry. "Naw you ain't," said Stacey. There was a shocked silence as all heads turned to him. "This here thing's between Cassie and Lillian Jean and ain't nobody telling nobody nothin' 'bout this." He stared directly at T.J., caught his eye, and repeated, "Nobody." "Ah, man!" cried T.J. "It ain't none of my business." Then, after a moment's silence, he added, "I got too many worries of my own to worry 'bout Cassie Uncle Tomming Lillian Jean." My temper almost flew out of my mouth, but I pressed my lips tightly together, forcing it to stay inside. Based on the excerpt, what causes Cassie to almost lose her temper? Stacey telling everyone that they will not say anything T.J. talking to everyone about all of his worries Stacey saying that Cassie’s business is her business T.J. accusing Cassie of Uncle Tomming Lillian Jean

Example: It always rains after I have washed my car.
Or
After I have washed my car, it always rains.
Section III: Practice
A: Choose the correct answer A, B, C, or D to complete the sentences.
1). As soon as Martina saw the fire, she
the fire apartment.
A. was telephoning B. telephoned C. had telephoned D. has telephoned
2). Before Jennifer won the lottery, she
any kind of contest
4. hasn't entered B. doesn't enter C. wasn't entering D. hadn't entered
3). Every time Prakash sees a movie in India, he
homesick.
A. will have felt B. felt
C. feels
D. is feeling
4). Since I left Venezuela six years ago, I to visit friends and family several times.
A. return
B. will have returned C. am returning D. have returned
5). While he was washing his new car, he
a small dent in the car fender.
A. has discovered B. was discovering C. is discovering D. discovered
6). Yesterday while I was attending a sales meeting, she on the company's annual report.
A. was working B. had been working C. has worked D. works

The medium in whicha story is presented most affects the:
O A. audience's perspective of the story.
OB. main characters in the story.
OC. plot of the story.
OD. theme of the story.

What type of sentence is this sentence?
Alexis de Tocqueville visited the United States in the early nineteenth century, and his book Democracy in America described in glowing terms what he found there

Who are the major characters in the story? In 75 to 100 words, identify the major characters and explain why
you believe these characters can be grouped
together. Use any types of characterization you have learned
about. Be sure to use details from the story to support your answer.
The story is called A childish miracle-

In the documentary, A Social Dilemma, what do the film’s experts say will happen in the future to society? (Half page response)

Read the following passage:
What, I ask you, is the distinctive difference between the
inhabitants of a monarchical and those of a republican
form of government, save that in the monarchical the
people are subjects, helpless, powerless, bound to obey
laws made by superiors-while in the republican, the
people are citizens, individual sovereigns, all clothed with
equal power to make and unmake both their laws and law
makers.
What rhetorical device does Anthony use in this passage?
A. Allusion
B. Anecdote
C. Antithesis
O
D. Alliteration

Which of the following is an extended definition of shenanigans?

Anastasia felt her eyes sting. Although she had been sitting on the couch with her laptop every morning for years, she could still
feel the sleep-deprived eyes rebel. Jamaica, Anastasia thought, closing her eyes for a few seconds. Then, she searched facts about
Jamaica on the Internet and rapidly took some notes for the first hour. She had a deadline today. The chapter about Jamaica was due
at five in the evening. As always, Anastasia composed a compelling description of Jamaica and its people based on her research. Her
editor, Rafael, had faith in Anastasia's ability to capture readers' imagination. Anastasia always knew what was expected of her in
each assignment and always managed to do it right. However, Rafael never understood that all Anastasia really wanted to do was to
travel to the places she wrote about for once.
Identify the sentence that best describes the irony in this passage.
A. Anastasia can write despite the chronic sleep-deprivation.
B. A travel writer has not been to the places she describes.
C. Rafael does not know much about his travel writer.
D. The Internet provides the information that is helpful.

Why do you think the captain of the French army made Joan dress as a man before she was allowed to speak to Charles VII?​

Which statement contains visual imagery?

dingy city-roofs
They have been here now for too long a time
the world heeds them not
of their peace
To which the future is as was the past

Which type of appeal does Reagan use in this part of
the speech?
Read the excerpt from Ronald Reagan's "Tear Down
This Wall" speech.
Today the city thrives in spite of the challenges implicit
in the very presence of this wall. What keeps you here?
Certainly there's a great deal to be said for your
fortitude, for your defiant courage. But I believe there's
something deeper, something that involves Berlin's
whole look and feel and way of life—not mere
sentiment. ... In a word, I would submit that what
keeps you in Berlin is love_love both profound and
abiding
ological
O ethical
O emotional
O rational

why,what,because,when find the odd man out​

Which element is most effective in this cartoon?
the traditional carrot nose, coal eyes, and buttons of
the snowman
the types of cars parked in front of the apartment
the size of the snowman compared to the cars
✓ the body language and expression of the snowman



The answer is the body language and the expression of the snowman

We were trying to hurry through the grocery store, but my brother Sam was a snail.
What does the underlined phrase tell readers about Sam?
01. He was acting tired.
2. He was being quiet.
3. He was moving slowly.
4. He was going in one direction.

Why is writing a strong thesis statement such an important part of writing a strong persuasive essay?

Select the three sentences that use commas correctly. It’s the bulldogs, with their sweet and cuddly faces, that make me happy. Afterward, we will go swimming at the local pool. If we take the bus home, which always comes on time we will get home before dark. After we get home from school, my parents will take us to the movies. Because, I am a fan of both teams I won’t be rooting for anyone.

little tree
little silent Christmas tree
you are so little
you are more like a flower
who found you in the green forest
and were you very sorry to come away?
see i will comfort you
because you smell so sweetly
i will kiss your cool bark
and hug you safe and tight
just as your mother would,
only don't be afraid
look the spangles
that sleep all the year in a dark box
dreaming of being taken out and allowed to shine,
the balls the chains red and gold the fluffy threads,
put up your little arms
and i'll give them all to you to hold
every finger shall have its ring
and there won't be a single place dark or unhappy…

Sheila was coasting on her bicycle across a flat surface and eventually came to a stop. This happened because _______ between the ground and the bicycle tires operated in the _______ direction Sheila was traveling. A. gravity; same B. friction; opposite C. friction; same D. gravity; opposite

1.
What does the writer want to say when he writes 'heritage is the past made present'?
63
2
Why could heritage be an individual, group and national identity?
www
3. Why do people give negative and positive values to heritages?​

List some pros and cons of celebrities and sport figures being viewed as role models.

why should a kite runner have an assistant
​

Help plzzzz

Read this passage from “the story of an hour.” why is this passage ironic?
it was her sister josephine who told her, in broken sentences; veiled hints that revealed in half concealing. her husband's friend richards was there, too, near her. it was he who had been in the newspaper office when intelligence of the railroad disaster was received, with brently mallard's name leading the list of "killed." he had only taken the time to assure himself of its truth by a second telegram, and had hastened to forestall any less careful, less tender friend in bearing the sad message.
a.) richards had checked the truth of the news, but it turned out to be wrong.
b.) there was more than one person named brently mallard on the train.
c.) her husband had been traveling by train and there was no railroad disaster.
d.) her sister is the one who tells her, but her sister never liked her husband.

When Edward says (paragraph 7) "There is no other reason to be given why you have not gone to hell? Since you have sat in the house of god, provoking his pure eyes by your sinful wicked manner of attending his solemn worship,"he is telling his conegration which of the following

How Willie Was Rescued

Willie's aunt sent him a little writing book for a birthday present. There was a place in the book for a pencil. Willie thought a great deal of this little book, and always kept it in his pocket.

One day, his mother was very busy, and he called his dog, and said, "Come, Caper, let us have a play."

When Willie's mother missed him, she went to the door and looked out, and could not see him anywhere; but she knew that Caper was with him, and thought they would come back before long.

She waited an hour and still they did not come. When she came to the gate by the road, she met Mr. Lee, and told him how long Willie had been gone. Mr. Lee thought he must have gone to sleep under the trees. So they went to all the trees under which Willie was in the habit of playing, but he was nowhere to be found.

By this time the sun had gone down. The news that Willie was lost soon spread over the neighborhood, and all the men and women turned out to hunt. They hunted all night.

The next morning the neighbors were gathered round, and all were trying to think what to do next, when Caper came bounding into the room. There was a string tied round his neck, and a bit of paper tied to it.

Willie's father, Mr. Lee, took the paper, and saw that it was a letter from Willie. He read it aloud. It said, "O father! Come to me. I am in the big hole in the pasture."

Everybody ran at once to the far corner of the pasture; and there was Willie, alive and well, in the shaft. Oh, how glad he was when his father caught him in his arms, and lifted him out!

Now I will tell you how Willie came to be in the shaft. He and Caper went to the pasture field, and came to the edge of the shaft and sat down. In bending over to see how deep it was, he lost his balance, and fell in. He tried very hard to get out, but could not.

When the good little dog saw that his master was in the shaft, he would not leave him, but ran round and round, reaching down and trying to pull him out. But while Caper was pulling Willie by the coat sleeves, a piece of sod gave way under his feet, and he fell in too.

Willie called for his father and mother as loud as he could call; but he was so far away from the house that no one could hear him.

He cried and called till it was dark, and then he lay down on the ground, and Caper lay down close beside him. It was not long before Willie cried himself to sleep.

When he awoke it was morning, and he began to think of a way to get out. The little writing book that his aunt had given him was in his pocket. He took it out, and, after a good deal of trouble, wrote the letter to his father.

Then he tore the leaf out, and took a string out of his pocket, and tied it round Caper's neck, and tied the letter to the string. Then he lifted the dog up, and helped him out, and said to him, "Go home, Caper, go home!" The little dog scampered away, and was soon at home.

In one or two sentences, describe where Willie's story took place.


WRITER

Which is the best definition of theme?
the most important information
a story’s main idea or message
the main character’s point of view
a series of events that solve a problem

Which two excerpts appear toward the end of the plot structure of Jack London's "Up the Slide"?
A. It stood to reason, Swanson said, that good, dry firewood could not be found so close to Dawson; that whatever firewood there was originally had long since been gathered in; that firewood would not be selling at forty dollars a cord if any man could go out and get a sled-load and be back in the time Clay expected to make it.
B. He sat down and looked at the treacherous snow-covered slope. It was manifestly impossible for him to make it with a whole body, and he did not wish to arrive at the bottom shattered like the pine tree.
C. But the descent was precipitate and dangerous in the uncertain moonlight, and he elected to go down the mountain by its gentler northern flank. In a couple of hours he reached the Yukon at the Siwash village, and took the river-trail back to where he had left the dogs. There he found Swanson, with a fire going, waiting for him to come down.
D. Halting his dogs beneath, on the river ice, he looked up, and after some searching, rediscovered it. Being dead, its weatherbeaten gray so blended with the gray wall of rock that a thousand men could pass by and never notice it. Taking root in a cranny, it had grown up, exhausted its bit of soil, and perished. Beneath it the wall fell sheer for a hundred feet to the river.
E. Clay ran his experienced eye over the timber, and estimated that it would chop up into fifty cords at least. Beyond, the gully closed in and became barren rock again. On every hand was barren rock, so the wonder was small that the trees had escaped the eyes of men. They were only to be discovered as he had discovered them— by climbing after them.