please write in complete sentences.
(Theme- a lesson or message in the story)

Answer:

not let others get in your way no matter how hard they try to stop you

(MAKE IT A PARAGRAPH) Do you believe in love at first sight? Why or why not?

How should the title in this sentence be punctuated? I recently read the book Wonder, and it was...well, wonderful! Question 1 options:
A. Book title in italics
B. Book title in quotation marks
C. Book title without italics or quotation marks
D. Book title with both italics and quotation marks

How does a simile most clearly contribute to the tone of this poem?
A. The simile "to worlds unknown" creates a confident tone because a person must be enthusiastic when traveling to foreign lands.
B. The simile "to worlds unknown" creates a mysterious tone because unknown lands are associated with mystery.
C. The simile "like a ship" creates a childish tone because children enjoy playing with toy ships.
D. The simile "like a ship" creates an adventurous tone because ships are associated with sailing to unknown lands.

Read the excerpt from "The Speech."

He didn’t know how his parents got by in those early days of loneliness and isolation, when they didn’t know their neighbors and couldn’t find their favorite spices or flavors in the local grocery store. He imagined his homesick mother making pungent curry in the tiny kitchen of the apartment that was their first home—curry that she didn’t share with anyone except her husband because he was the only person she knew.

What does the word isolation mean?


the feeling of being shy

the state of being alone or cut off from other people

the state of being in a new place for the first time

the state of being fearful of others

What does theme mean?

The moral, message, or lesson in a story that can be applied to everyday life.

What the story is mostly about.

What the author says.

What the characters do in the story.

Why does Stacey’s wool jacket become a more emotionally charged symbol as the plot unfolds? (Select all correct answers.) (more than 1 answer.)

because Stacey decides that T.J. needs the jacket more than he does

because Stacey allows T.J. to trick him into giving him the jacket

because Stacey’s new jacket makes T.J. resent the Logan family

because Uncle Hammer insists that Stacey let T.J. keep the jacket

Who like Micheal Jackson or The Jackson 5 or Scary Movies

Definitions please lol.
Liberty-

Stockyards-

assimilation-

Sweatshop-

maw-

Tell me more about Rule 8, when Jonas became a Receiver of Memory.

Book: The Giver

helppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppp

What does DOWNY mean?

Odd or unusual

Soft and fluffy

Cowardly

Rough

Where did the Santa Fe Trail end?

A. Texas
B. New Mexico
C. Arizona
D. California

The ability to allow others to practice their beliefs
Nomad
Separatists
Puritan
Toleration

What is the best definition of brackish water?





Group of answer choices

A. fresh rainwater and salty seawater mixed together

B. pure rainwater

C. muddy drinking water

D. salty water from the ocean

Which of the following is an opinion?

A.
The Statue of Liberty cost a tremendous amount of money to build.

B.
The Statue of Liberty was sculpted by Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi.

C.
The Statue of Liberty is over 151 feet tall.

D.
The Statue of Liberty may sway 3 inches on a windy day.


1] More than a million people immigrate to the United States to start new lives every year, and if they are arriving in New York, one of the first sights that they will see is the Statue of Liberty. The Statue of Liberty stands on Liberty Island, near Manhattan in New York. Though she is often thought to be a resident of New York, Liberty Island is actually federal property, which means that the Statue of Liberty belongs to the whole country. The Statue of Liberty is not only the tallest statue in America; it is also one of the most recognizable American symbols.


[2] The Statue of Liberty is huge. From the tip of the torch to the pedestal on which she stands, she is just over 151 feet tall. If you include the pedestal in your measurement, she stands more than 305 feet off of the ground. That’s more than 30 basketball hoops or an entire football field. Her waist size is 35 feet, which would make it awfully tough to find pants, and the tablet she holds is 23 feet long. Don’t worry though; she hasn’t had any trouble holding that tablet yet with her 8 foot index finger. Talk about heavy handed…



[3] Though America financed and built the pedestal on which the Statue of Liberty stands, the statue itself was a gift from France. In this way the complete work, much like the United States, is a product of both American and French contributions. At one time America was ruled by the British. The founding fathers of America chose to fight against Great Britain for the independence of their country. France supported America by providing money, men, and weapons of war. Had it not been for French contributions during the Revolutionary War, America would not exist in the way that it does today; therefore, it is quite fitting that the Statue of Liberty, which represents freedom, came to being by a joint American and French effort. On October 28th, 1886, just over one-hundred years after America declared its independence from Great Britain, the Statue of Liberty was completed and dedicated by its designer, Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi.



[4] Perhaps no one person did more to bring the statue into being than Bartholdi. Not only did Bartholdi gain both French and American approval for the project, he led the French fundraising efforts and designed the appearance of the statue. The appearance of the Statue of Liberty is somewhat derived from Libertas, the Roman goddess of freedom. The torch represents how liberty enlightens the world. The seven points or rays coming from the top of the crown represent the sun, the seven seas, the seven continents, and (as with the torch) how liberty enlightens the world. Though much of the statue was modeled after depictions of goddesses, Bartholdi modeled the face after his mother. Now that’s a Mother’s Day gift that’s hard to top.



[5] Though Bartholdi was responsible for the external appearance of the statue, the internal design can be largely credited to innovative designer, Gustave Eiffel. Though Mr. Eiffel is best known for his contributions to a tower in Paris that is named after him, he also engineered the internal structure that holds up the Statue of Liberty. Eiffel chose to use a flexible structure, so that changes in the temperature and strong winds from the ocean would not cause the statue to crack. Because of Eiffel’s crafty design, the Statue of Liberty may sway as much as three inches on a windy day. If the winds exceed 50 miles per hour, the torch may sway five inches. Eiffel is also responsible for including two spiraling staircases on the interior of the statue to help visitors reach the observation point in the crown.


[6] While most people appreciate the Statue of Liberty today, during its construction in the 1870s, many Americans were critical of the project. Some took issue with the fact that Bartholdi was French. They believed that American monuments should be designed and constructed by Americans. Others felt that the statue wasn’t much of a gift since it required Americans to foot the bill for the pedestal. After the Panic of 1873, America fell into a deep economic depression that lasted through much of the 1870s. (During an economic depression people spend less money and it is harder to find jobs.) Because the nation was going through a depression, many Americans thought that money should not be spent to support a giant French statue. I think most Americans would now agree that it was a good investment.

"Flannery must have been lonely, for she rarely had visitors to Andalusia and had very few friends. Her debilitating illness was probably a major part of her separating from others to lead such an isolated existence. Possibly embarrassed and humble, not wanting sympathy because of her disease, she kept others away. One can see why she wrote about the handicapped: the physically or mentally impaired. Most likely it was a theme that personally resonated for her."

Identify McGovern's opinions in this passage.

List three important pieces of information you learned about Kaztauskis's life from reading the adapted excerpt of "From Lithuania to the Chicago Stockyards". Consider where he lived, how he learned to survive, and what he thought about America.

Dear ____________________________,We have recently landed and the weather is _______________________________________________________________, and the water is __________________________________________.I visited the sick yesterday and saw _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________.As far as the work goes, I spend most of my time ________________________________________________________. I also work at ________________________________________________________________________________________.I am building a house and it will be ____________________________________________________________________. In my garden I am planting _____________________________________________________________________________.Something really funny happened the other day when _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________. I saw my first Indianjust yesterday, and he was ______________________________________________________________________________.So far, I think Mr. Oglethorpe _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________.In conclusion, life here is __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________.Your devoted ____________________________,

Revise the sentence to correct the wordiness (Reword the sentence)

''He found his neighbor who lived next door to be funny and friendly."

Brainleist if you're correct <3

The Invisible Man
H.G Wells
What inference can you make from this passage?
A The stranger was wounded on the train
B) The stranger is a relative of Mrs. Hall.
C) The stranger has visited Mrs. Hall before.
D) The stranger does not want his appearance revealed.

I love to take my dogs to the park. I make sure to bring fresh water their leashes and extra treats whenever we go. My dogs are a lot bigger than most dogs so I have to make sure the park is not too crowded when we go. My dogs get really excited when they see other dogs and they bark so loud. Sometimes people get worried when they hear my dogs bark but they are really friendly and just want to play. After a long walk to the park my dogs usually sleep for an hour.

Rewrite the paragraph to use the correct punctuation.

How did McGovern start her trip?
a.
She attended a Baptist church service.
c.
She searched for O'Connor's gravesite.
b.
She attended a Catholic mass.
d.
She went to O'Connor's birthplace.


Please select the best answer from the choices provided

A
B
C
D

he was a gazelle running smoothly down the road is it a simile metaphor hyperbole alliteration onomatopoeia or personifaction

What poetic device uses the five senses to create a vivid mental picture/experience for readers?

Mood

Meter

Rhyme

Imagery

Write me an essay ;-; please and do it quick ill give 100 points

The essay is an argument writing on which should we own exotic pets or should we not, i chose we should own exotic pets. here are the links to the sources im supposed to use

Which sentence contains a word that is used correctly?

People who are very experienced in their careers are called tenderfeet.

After a few days in bed, Terri still felt sick and looked peaked.

All the neighbors stayed inside to avoid dealing with the balmy weather.

The basketball player dismounted the court and returned to the bench.

I will mark you the brainliest! )Heritage language learners may have different speech patterns than those who do not have a heritage language. Write 3-5 complete sentences about these speech patterns and how they affect a heritage language learner's ability to verbally communicate in English.
( I will write your answer in my own words )

HELP PLS
what do AU mean

Somebody help plsss i have a presentation tomorrow and dont know what to write down

I need help again

Which of the following is not one of the ways that Bartholdi contributed to the statue?

A.
He designed the interior of the statue.

B.
He gained approval for the project from the U.S. and from France.

C.
He sculpted the exterior of the statue.

D.
He gained financing to complete the project from France.

[1] More than a million people immigrate to the United States to start new lives every year, and if they are arriving in New York, one of the first sights that they will see is the Statue of Liberty. The Statue of Liberty stands on Liberty Island, near Manhattan in New York. Though she is often thought to be a resident of New York, Liberty Island is actually federal property, which means that the Statue of Liberty belongs to the whole country. The Statue of Liberty is not only the tallest statue in America; it is also one of the most recognizable American symbols.


[2] The Statue of Liberty is huge. From the tip of the torch to the pedestal on which she stands, she is just over 151 feet tall. If you include the pedestal in your measurement, she stands more than 305 feet off of the ground. That’s more than 30 basketball hoops or an entire football field. Her waist size is 35 feet, which would make it awfully tough to find pants, and the tablet she holds is 23 feet long. Don’t worry though; she hasn’t had any trouble holding that tablet yet with her 8 foot index finger. Talk about heavy handed…



[3] Though America financed and built the pedestal on which the Statue of Liberty stands, the statue itself was a gift from France. In this way the complete work, much like the United States, is a product of both American and French contributions. At one time America was ruled by the British. The founding fathers of America chose to fight against Great Britain for the independence of their country. France supported America by providing money, men, and weapons of war. Had it not been for French contributions during the Revolutionary War, America would not exist in the way that it does today; therefore, it is quite fitting that the Statue of Liberty, which represents freedom, came to being by a joint American and French effort. On October 28th, 1886, just over one-hundred years after America declared its independence from Great Britain, the Statue of Liberty was completed and dedicated by its designer, Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi.



[4] Perhaps no one person did more to bring the statue into being than Bartholdi. Not only did Bartholdi gain both French and American approval for the project, he led the French fundraising efforts and designed the appearance of the statue. The appearance of the Statue of Liberty is somewhat derived from Libertas, the Roman goddess of freedom. The torch represents how liberty enlightens the world. The seven points or rays coming from the top of the crown represent the sun, the seven seas, the seven continents, and (as with the torch) how liberty enlightens the world. Though much of the statue was modeled after depictions of goddesses, Bartholdi modeled the face after his mother. Now that’s a Mother’s Day gift that’s hard to top.



[5] Though Bartholdi was responsible for the external appearance of the statue, the internal design can be largely credited to innovative designer, Gustave Eiffel. Though Mr. Eiffel is best known for his contributions to a tower in Paris that is named after him, he also engineered the internal structure that holds up the Statue of Liberty. Eiffel chose to use a flexible structure, so that changes in the temperature and strong winds from the ocean would not cause the statue to crack. Because of Eiffel’s crafty design, the Statue of Liberty may sway as much as three inches on a windy day. If the winds exceed 50 miles per hour, the torch may sway five inches. Eiffel is also responsible for including two spiraling staircases on the interior of the statue to help visitors reach the observation point in the crown.


[6] While most people appreciate the Statue of Liberty today, during its construction in the 1870s, many Americans were critical of the project. Some took issue with the fact that Bartholdi was French. They believed that American monuments should be designed and constructed by Americans. Others felt that the statue wasn’t much of a gift since it required Americans to foot the bill for the pedestal. After the Panic of 1873, America fell into a deep economic depression that lasted through much of the 1870s. (During an economic depression people spend less money and it is harder to find jobs.) Because the nation was going through a depression, many Americans thought that money should not be spent to support a giant French statue. I think most Americans would now agree that it was a good investment.