Kathy carried the bag Transitive or intransitive

Answer:

Better understanding of world

Explanation:

Given me a lot of exposures to a lot of knowedge

Explanation:

Technology has improved my life in many ways; one of those ways being education. There are many things that I, and others struggle with when it comes to school. Sometimes getting in-person help isn't always an option so having unlimited access to knowledge is always helpful.

Hi ! I believe the answer is number 4. Peacocks- A beautiful bird. Because it talks about where they are from aswell, so yeah. Hope this helps :)

Answer:

Tia - An Aunt

Mami - Mommy or a motherly figure

Munecas - I believe this means dolls

Melancolia - Melancholy or a sad feeling

Posadas - Inn, meaning a hotel/motel/inn

Nina - Grandmother

Answer:

it is

Explanation:

Answer:

In order for us to answer your question, I will need the text to answer. =)

Marlene takes the subway to work every day

Explanation:

there ya go :)

Answer:

A.    hanging out with friends talking about TV

Explanation:

Answer:

Having a casual conversation, so I would say A

Explanation:

"we've been shooting the breeze for well over an hour now"

Answer:

C Have his brain replaced by a mouse brain

Explanation:

.

i think the answer is the last one :>

Answer:

b

a college student who has some free time.

Explanation:

Answer:

The subject being discussed

Answer:

according to past decisions, free speech is not unlimited

Explanation:

correct answer of edge 2021

Answer:

C

Explanation: just did it

Answer:

Pros:

1.) Social distancing practices

2.) comfortable learning area for some students

3.) Easier for some teachers

4.) Less stress for some students

5.) Most assignments are online

Cons:

1.) Some students might cheat on a test because no one is watching them.

2.) Students not doing work and getting away with it.

3.) Some teachers might find it hard to work on a computer rather than paper.

4.) Can be confusing for many students that are not fond of online assignments

5.) Some students need to see a visual example of the assignments or else they might not understand.

Explanation:

I believe it’s saying “what are the pros and cons of distance learning practice” but I am not sure if I am entirely correct. Please do correct me if I’m wrong. Have a good day/night!

Answer: Part A is D

Part B is A

Explanation:

Part A is D because it states how smartphones make students less activly evovled in a lesson. While Part B the answer is D because it help supports that smartphones are a distraction and make jobs harder for teachers.

The Answer to this question is C

Answer:

C. Far above her were chirping birds and buzzing insects.

Explanation:

Answer:

He's describing basic freedom concepts, the lat three highlighted phrases

:D

Explanation:

Answer:

what is the text about (b)

Answer:

I think it's either what the text is about or what examples the text is about.

Explanation:

it's most likely what examples are provided. (srry I rlly tried to answer it the best that I could)

In my house, the table is between the sofa and the TV.

U ´꓃ ` U

Answer:

[tex] \: [/tex]

Skimming and scanning are two very different strategies for speed reading.

Skimming :

Skimming is one of the tools you can use to read more in less time. Skimming refers to looking only for the general or main ideas, and works best with non-fiction (or factual) material. With skimming, your overall understanding is reduced because you don’t read everything. You read only what is important to your purpose. Skimming takes place while reading and allows you to look for details in addition to the main ideas.

Scanning :

Scanning is another useful tool for speeding up your reading. Unlike skimming, when scanning, you look only for a specific fact or piece of information without reading everything. You scan when you look for your favorite show listed in the cable guide, for your friend’s phone number in a telephone book, and for the sports scores in the newspaper. For scanning to be successful, you need to understand how your material is structured as well as comprehend what you read so you can locate the specific information you need. Scanning also allows you to find details and other information in a hurry

[tex]\color{teal}\huge\bold\star \mathcal{ \: HAHA \: }\star [/tex]

[tex]\bold{Sheeshhh}[/tex]

Answer:

B: Our school principal is respected in the community.

Explanation:

I made a 100 on the test.

Answer:

The answer is B!!! pls good reviews

Explanation:

Answer:

its a pronoun

Explanation:

Answer:

adjective

Explanation:

its an adjective because "his" is modifying the word frog

Answer:

went,got,was,planted,was,worked,changed,played,fixed,played

Answer:

1. Went

2. Got

3. Was

4. Worked

5.changed

6. Played

7.fixed

8. Played

Answer:

Source:

Hope this helps!!

In the poems "For You O Democracy" and "I Hear America Singing," Whitman addresses some topics in common. We can discuss them as follows:

- In both poems Whitman exalts the union of the country and freedom.

- In "For You O Democracy," he develops those themes by creating an image of an indissoluble and independent country, where people's love of freedom and democracy keeps them united.

- In "I Hear America Singing," he develops those themes by describing how the members of the working class, together, form a strong and united country. It is their existence and hard work that make the country free and indissoluble.

Learn more about the topic here:

https://brainly.com/question/25087330

the term "fauves" is derived from the French phrase meaning "Wild beasts"

Answer:

The village lottery culminates in a violent murder each year, a bizarre ritual that suggests how dangerous tradition can be when people follow it blindly. Before we know what kind of lottery they’re conducting, the villagers and their preparations seem harmless, even quaint: they’ve appointed a rather pathetic man to lead the lottery, and children run about gathering stones in the town square. Everyone is seems preoccupied with a funny-looking black box, and the lottery consists of little more than handmade slips of paper. Tradition is endemic to small towns, a way to link families and generations. Jackson, however, pokes holes in the reverence that people have for tradition. She writes that the villagers don’t really know much about the lottery’s origin but try to preserve the tradition nevertheless.

The villagers’ blind acceptance of the lottery has allowed ritual murder to become part of their town fabric. As they have demonstrated, they feel powerless to change—or even try to change—anything, although there is no one forcing them to keep things the same. Old Man Warner is so faithful to the tradition that he fears the villagers will return to primitive times if they stop holding the lottery. These ordinary people, who have just come from work or from their homes and will soon return home for lunch, easily kill someone when they are told to. And they don’t have a reason for doing it other than the fact that they’ve always held a lottery to kill someone. If the villagers stopped to question it, they would be forced to ask themselves why they are committing a murder—but no one stops to question. For them, the fact that this is tradition is reason enough and gives them all the justification they need.

Villagers persecute individuals at random, and the victim is guilty of no transgression other than having drawn the wrong slip of paper from a box. The elaborate ritual of the lottery is designed so that all villagers have the same chance of becoming the victim—even children are at risk. Each year, someone new is chosen and killed, and no family is safe. What makes “The Lottery” so chilling is the swiftness with which the villagers turn against the victim. The instant that Tessie Hutchinson chooses the marked slip of paper, she loses her identity as a popular housewife. Her friends and family participate in the killing with as much enthusiasm as everyone else. Tessie essentially becomes invisible to them in the fervor of persecution. Although she has done nothing “wrong,” her innocence doesn’t matter. She has drawn the marked paper—she has herself become marked—and according to the logic of the lottery, she therefore must die.

Tessie’s death is an extreme example of how societies can persecute innocent people for absurd reasons. Present-day parallels are easy to draw, because all prejudices, whether they are based on race, sex, appearance, religion, economic class, geographical region, family background, or sexual orientation, are essentially random. Those who are persecuted become “marked” because of a trait or characteristic that is out of their control—for example, they are the “wrong” sex or from the “wrong” part of the country. Just as the villagers in “The Lottery” blindly follow tradition and kill Tessie because that is what they are expected to do, people in real life often persecute others without questioning why. As Jackson suggests, any such persecution is essentially random, which is why Tessie’s bizarre death is so universal.

Hope this helps, have a nice day! :D

If it did help please mark as brainliest!

Answer:

The sweet, ferocious kitten curled up happily in my lap.

Explanation:

Answer:

I think its C / 3rd multiple choice

Explanation:

:(