When soccer practice was over, I saw Monica riding a skateboard in the park, so I stopped, and we talked for awhile.

Which part of this sentence is a phrase?

"when soccer practice was over"
"riding a skateboard"
"so I stopped"
"we talked"

Answer:

Hey. Good luck

Explanation:

a. "[W]hen soccer practice was over,"

Diego wants to research recipes to make his family a special dinner. Which best describes Diego’s purpose for reading recipes?

curiosity
entertainment
formal research
informal research

For his science class, Lorenzo is exploring the possible negative impacts of cell phone use on health.

Which nonfiction text best matches his reading purpose?

14. In paragraph 1, Madison supports his claim that America is within the
limits necessary for forming a republic with
А
B
с
D
misleading evidence.
three interrelated reasons.
examples taken from antiquity.
a comparison of a democracy to a republic.

(1) When I was little, Grandma always played with me. (2) She taught me how to dance, and she made beautiful clothes for my dolls. (3) She was my special friend, but I had no idea just how special until I was in ninth grade.


(4) Since my family did not have much money, I knew I would never be able to buy a great dress for the school dance. (5) That did not stop me from dreaming, however. (6) Many nights, after I had finished my homework, I would sketch the "perfect" dress. (7) I kept all the sketches on my bedside table. (8) I guess I figured that was a good place to store impossible dreams.


(9) One Monday, Mom and Grandma agreed that we should start shopping for my dress. (10) I dreaded shopping for it; I knew I would face a big disappointment when I found nothing close to my "perfect" dress. (11) Nevertheless, we decided that we would shop for my dress on Saturday.


(12) That Friday night at dinner, Grandma seemed unusually cheerful as she asked, “What’s cooking, Natalie?” (13) When I replied, “Not much,” she sang out, like a happy little bird, “Oh, Natalie! I have a surprise,” and reached under the table to pull out a huge, flat box. (14) When I opened it, I gasped and burst into tears. (15) Grandma had made my “perfect” dress! (16) When I looked over, I saw that she was crying, too. (17) "I'm sorry," she said, now laughing. (18) "I was so worried it wouldn't be what you hoped for," she said. (19) "I love it," I said and gave her a hug.


Which of these best describes the main conflict that Natalie faces?


A. an internal conflict: her decision about whether to go to the dance

B. an internal conflict: her feelings about her grandmother's gift

C. an external conflict: her struggle to design a perfect dress for the dance

D. an external conflict: her inability to obtain a perfect dress for the dance


In sentence 12, Grandma uses the expression, "What's cooking?" How does her use of this expression help characterize her?


A. It hints at the gift she is about to give Natalie.

B. It suggests that she does not respect Natalie.

C. It shows that she is cheerful and informal.

D. It suggests that she is helpful and full of ideas.


Which statement best describes Grandma as the author presents her?


A. She is practical and quite stern.

B. She is helpful and generous.

C. She is funny and full of jokes.

D. She is thrifty and a bit argumentative.


Which statement best expresses the main theme of this passage?


A. Social events are very important.

B. Many people care too much about their appearance.

C. It is very hard to do without material goods.

D. Love can help make dreams come true.


The following question has two parts. Answer Part A first, and then Part B.


Part A

Given the details in the passage and your own knowledge of human behavior, what inference can you make about why Grandma made Natalie's "perfect" dress?


A. Grandma wanted to make Natalie's dream come true.

B. Grandma always loved to make doll clothes for Natalie.

C. Grandma did not want to buy Natalie a beautiful dress.

D. Grandma was bored and wanted an interesting project.

Part B

What details from the passage help support the answer to Part A?


A. She taught me how to dance, and she made beautiful clothes for my dolls.

B. . . . after I had finished my homework, I would sketch the "perfect" dress.

C. Nevertheless, we decided that we would shop for my dress on Saturday.

D. "I was so worried it wouldn't be what you hoped for," she said.



Please Help

which selection from the text is an allusion?

Liam's white kitten lay curled up on the sofa like a snowball.

The kittens white fur had earned her the name Frosty the Snowman, but her feisty personality suggested that perhaps "Strong" might be more appropriate. In just a few days, Frosty had pulled down the curtains in Liam's bedroom, knocked a vase off the bookself, and sent the family dog into hiding. The kitten was a mini-tornado.

The white ball of fur pounced and hissed commandingly, just as a sudden storm shows it's power with thunder and lightning.

OA. kitten lay curled up on the sofa like a snowball
OB. the kittens white fur had earned her the name Frosty the Snowman
OC. the kitten was a mini tornado
OD. the white ball of fur pounced and hissed commandingly​

1. Re-read line 94-108. Is Kielburger's statement about the heart of a street child valid? Why
do you think that?
TE
I NEED HELP REAL BAD. And it’s for today please

Read the excerpt from an adaptation of "To Build a Fire.”

When he fell down a second time, the dog curled its tail over its forefeet and sat in front of him, facing him, curiously eager and intent. The warmth and security of the animal angered him, and he cursed it till it flattened down its ears appeasingly. This time the shivering came more quickly upon the man. He was losing in his battle with the frost.

The dog is "eager and intent,” while the man is

resentful of the dog’s natural protection.
frustrated by the dog’s disobedience.
confused by the change in temperature.
satisfied with his own survival skills.

Why do authors use dramatic irony?

During an interview, your subject mentions the benefits of animal-based research in medicine. You are firmly against such research and cannot understand how the subject can support it! In the interview, you should: Select one:

a. Simply thank the interviewee for her time and leave. DO NOT remain in an interview that you disagree with.
b. Take advantage of the opportunity to thoroughly explain your views. Perhaps you can convince the interviewee that she's wrong.
c. Stay calm and ask your subject how she would respond to protesters who say that animal-based research is unnecessary. Give her a chance to explain her views, and respectfully listen to them.
d. Any of the above. Since there are not any guidelines to dealing with the opposite point of view in an interview, you'll have to do what you think is best!

Do ghost guide us to lead moral and ethical lives? Explain why please :)

If you dig a 6 feet hole how tell is the hole

Add or remove apostrophes as necessary to these sentences Yesterdays cricket game rained off. The natural surrounding' in which the house sat were lovely. The childrens' party could be heard a hundred metre away. Would' nt it be nice if they could get along?

Which statement is the most effective response for a group discussion?

A. Because of the accident, Frida Kahlo suffered from terrible pain for the rest of her life, so it had a huge influence on the way she lived.

B. I think that Frida Kahlo would have been a phenomenal doctor if she had decided to return to medical school.

C. Frida Kahlo had a number of broken bones and for a long time had to wear a cast around her torso.

D. Frida Kahlo stayed in a hospital after the accident and was bedridden even after she returned home.

… (6) These students should be exempt from taking the final exam because they have already demonstrated responsibility and dedication, they know the material, and most importantly they feel that other students will likely be inspired to achieve the ultimate honor-roll goal.7) Primarily, honor-roll students should be exempt from taking the final exam because they are responsible and dedicated. (8) These students have stayed on task, going out of their way to turn in a job well done. (9) Sometimes, they sacrifice by staying up late to finish homework assignments. (10) As one honor-roll student recalled, “One time, I stayed up literally all night so that I could finish a project. (11) The problem was not finishing it but making sure that it would come out perfect; it did.”
Sentence 8 needs to be revised to provide more sentence variety in the paragraph. What is the best way to revise sentence 8?
1) The job has gone out of the way to stay on task and benefit these students.
2) Honor-roll students have stayed on task, going out of their way to turn in a job well done.
3) Staying on task, these students have gone out of their way to turn in a job well done.
4) These students have done a good job and gone out of the way to stay on task.

Rhonda has a hard time accepting compliments. She often thinks that someone has an ulterior motive or only compliments her to
be polite. The likely phenomenon affecting her is
communication apprehension
the self-fulfilling prophesy
the theory of the the looking glass self
D
the self-serving bias

Roosevelt said it best: "The only

3. Which is an example of ethos?
a. "Makers of so-called "energy" drinks generally market them as dietary
supplements," says Siobhan DeLancey, an FDA spokesperson.
b. A 16-oz cup of coffeehouse coffee has about 320 milligrams of caffeine,
according to the statement, while a typical 16-oz mainstream energy drink has 160
mg.
C. The industry begs to differ, with spokespeople pointing out that most
"mainstream"
energy drinks contain the same amount of caffeine, or even less,
than you'd get in a cup of brewed coffee What is the difference between an
argument of judgement and an argument of fact?
d. From 2002 to 2004, he says, 41 cases of caffeine abuse from caffeine-
enhanced beverages were reported.

Read this excerpt. The word "strategies" can best
be replaced by
A
timetables.
B
orders.
plans of action.
D
military tactics.

Read the excerpt from "Harriet Tubman: A Life of Toil and Triumph." By this time, the word of Harriet Tubman’s bravery was beginning to spread. Many well-known people learned of her mission and got on board as well. Writers Ralph Waldo Emerson and Louisa May Alcott helped her, as did Susan B. Anthony. Some even allowed her to use their homes as stations. Meanwhile, Harriet’s fame also made her a target, and a large reward was offered for her capture and return to Maryland. The beginning of the Civil War in 1861 marked the end of Harriet’s Railroad work, but she did not retire. Instead, she joined the fight that would soon set all of her people free. At the request of Union leaders, she set out for South Carolina. There she nursed slaves who had been left behind when their owners fled Northern forces.


Why was a reward offered for Tubman’s capture?


A. because she fled to South Carolina


B. because many people opposed her work


C.

explain the following: i am the wisest man alive, for i know one thing and that is that know and know nothing. (plato)

A Massachusetts Superior Court judge won a liberal case against which paper?
a)New York Times
b)Washington Post
c)Boston Herald
d)Los Angeles Times

Which BEST analyzes line 2?
A)
Lane's words suggest that he is disinterested in his employer in general
and disinterested in music in particular.
B)
It is likely that Lane actually heard the music, but either did not like it or
wished to show humble respect to his employer.
Eliminate
Lanes' words are simply a careless reply that he makes while he focuses on
his important tasks, so as not to anger the hot-temperedolgernon.
It is likely that Lane is trying to keep from praising Algernon for his
musical talents that are clearly superior to any Lane has experienced
before,
D)
Submit

PLEASE HLEP IM ON MY FINAL

What was one of the main goals of the Ku Klux Klan after the CM War?
to rebuild the cities of the South
O to educate formerly enslaved people
to aid Radical Reconstruction
to oppose Radical Reconstruction

3. Why do you think fire was so important to Greek people?​

(1) The swim team at the University of California at Berkeley was having a practice. (2) After a race, the coach told each swimmer his time-but it wasn't his real time. (3) The coach falsified the time, making it slower than
it really was. (4) During the next race, the coach watched what happened. (5) Some of his swimmers swam
significantly faster than before, while others swam considerably slower than their usual pace.
E7. Click on the logical inference.
a. Giving disappointing news to athletes is the best way to increase their performance.
b. Disappointing news about performance can make some athletes try harder and perform better.
c. Some of the Berkeley swimmers probably knew about their coach's experiment before it took place.

22
Select the correct answer.
What important naturalist theme is reflected in this excerpt from Stephen Crane's "The Open Boat"?
The birds sat comfortably in groups, and they were envied by some in the dinghy, for the wrath of the sea was no more to them than it
was to a covey of prairie chickens a thousand miles inland. Often they came very close and stared at the men with black bead-like eyes.
At these times they were uncanny and sinister in their unblinking scrutiny, and the men hooted angrily at them, telling them to be gone.
...the captain gently and carefully waved the gull away. After it had been discouraged from the pursuit the captain breathed easier on
account of his hair, and others breathed easier because the bird struck their minds at this time as being somehow gruesome and
ominous.
OA.
OB
The seagulls are an omen of bad luck that create a feeling of dread in the crew.
The seagulls symbolize the subconscious fears and anxieties of the crew.
The seagulls are a sign that nature will not protect the crew from drowning.
The seagulls are indifferent, yet the crew believes they are mocking them.

for me, beauty means​

how do I change the connotation in a paragraph

What feeling is the narrator feeling in the poem Eating in Silence?

How was the idea of Rationalism different from the usual thought about religion at the time?​