I need a 16 line poem about growing up and QUICKLY!

we start to grow up and our moms

tend not wanting to let go like we didn't want to let go of out bears as little kids. But we come to realize that we don't need them and we let go. And mom do that too they see taht we are not there babys any more and they start to let go of us slowly

The lyrics to “The Star-Spangled Banner”…
Group of answer choices

were originally part of a poem written about a battle during the War of 1812

were originally part of a poem written about life in England

were originally part of a poem written about a battle in World War 1

write me a 16 line poem it doesnt have to rythme but it has to be about growing up and maturing my name is bruce so you can use in just in case if you make it and need my name for it to be in the poem plzs help

****PLEASE HELP!!!!!****
Choose the sentence that contains an error in grammar usage.


Coryn had complete the race before the rain started.
Coryn had complete the race before the rain started.

They had traveled to the ocean before boarding the ship.
They had traveled to the ocean before boarding the ship.

I started singing lessons after I watched a wonderful opera.
I started singing lessons after I watched a wonderful opera.

As of yesterday, Tom and Chris had reviewed the material six times.

The soldiers most likely know about the Highwayman returning to the inn because

she buys a new
bag. ( what)​

What does President Obama say he will do in his speech?

How do the details in this passage support the authors’ purpose?

The comparison of honey to sugar production helps persuade readers that honey is better than sugar.
The details about sugar’s dependency on slavery help inform readers about why sugar was inexpensive.
The details about the sugar’s strong flavor entertain the reader with stories of how people invented sugar.
The comparison of the invention of sugar to steel helps persuade readers that sugar is easier to make than steel.

help? photo is attached. I'll mark brainliest

Write an antonym for each of these comments made about a buffet dinner. Preposterous, Gigantic, Extravagant, Fetid, Superfluous, Colossal.​

helppppp plsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

The way a story's narrator and characters are presented and developed is called

lets start a convo in the comments

HELP ME DUE in 3 MINS

Look at the text feature. A man wearing layers of fur while standing in ice. How does this text feature support the information in "Roald Amundsen"? It shows how deep each layer of ice and snow is in the polar region. It shows the type of clothing that explorers wore for the cold climate. It shows the direction that the explorer and his crew traveled in. It shows the materials that were used to make tents at base camp.

The following is an example of what?

The sun shines in the sky - A

It shines so very high - A
rhyme scheme
meter
iambic pentameter
elegy

How can you make six into a odd number

First, gather all of your print sources, such as books, magazines, and encyclopedias. Decide which ones you are most likely to use. Then, create a source card for each one by writing the title, author, page number, and any other important information on an index card. When you are finished, number each of your source cards. This way, as you begin to take notes, you can just write the number of the source instead of writing all of the information again and again. Based on the details in the passage, which inference is most likely true? A. The source cards will be collected and graded , along with the report. B. The author believes that citing a source properly is more important than saying something interesting about it. O C. Readers are not expected to quote sources directly, but instead to paraphrase information . O Keeping track of sources in an organized way is an important part of research.

I awoke to a thunderous sound in the middle of the night and sat up as straight as a board. I climbed slowly out of bed surrounded by a curtain of darkness. Usually, my nightlight would provide some sort of visual path for my eyes, but not this time. I stumbled as blind as a bat down the hall to my parent's room. I knocked my knuckles on their door and heard my dad's deep voice answer through the closed door. I told him about the sound I had heard and that my nightlight was not working. Opening the door, he said the electricity probably went out and that it would probably be back on in the morning. Because I was a scared rabbit, he let me climb into bed with him and Mom until morning. Tucked tightly under the covers between Mom and Dad, I felt as safe as a turtle hiding in its shell. Because I was a scared rabbit, he let me climb into bed with him and Mom. Based on the context, what does the sentence tell the reader about the dad? A. He probably has not slept much. B. He is a sympathetic person. C. He is also scared of the dark also. D. He enjoys helping small animals.

How does Rainsford react to falling off of the yacht?
A
He calls to the boat for help, even when it sails away,
suggesting that his eyesight is poor,
B
He abandons the yacht and immediately swims for
the shore.
С
He tries his best to reach the yacht, manages to calm
himself down, and then assesses the situation.
D
He is relatively calm, as if he does not understand the
extent of the problem he now faces.

please help answer this question

A dash is most often used to do which of the following?
Select one:
mark the beginning of a quotation
indicate a sudden change in thought
begin a dramatic monologue
o о
set up a series of items in a list

Read the adapted excerpt from Gulliver's Travels by Jonathan Swift.
"But I should have mentioned that before the principal person began his oration, he cried out three times, Langro debul san (these words,
and the former, were afterwards repeated, and explained to me). Whereupon Immediately about fifty of the inhabitants came and cut the
strings that fastened the left side of my head, which gave me the liberty of turning it to the right, and of observing the person and gesture of
him that was to speak. He appeared to be of a middle age, and taller than any of the other three who attended him, whereof one was a
page that held up his train, and seemed to be somewhat longer than my middle finger, the other two stood one on each side, to support
him. He acted every part of an orator, and I could observe many periods of threatenings, and others of promises, pity, and kindness."
Which choice provides the best objective summary of the excerpt?
A. The narrator is bound but an orator comes out and orders his ties to be cut. This orator seems to be the leader as he is dressed formally and has others to support him. All follow his commands.
B. The narrator, tied down, watches as a leader of the group orders his ties to be cut so that he can turn his head. This leader seems to issue threats but also shows kindness.
C. The narrator is very confused as he is tied and cannot move, the inhabitants are speaking a language he does not understand,
and now an orator is both threatening him and showing pity.
D. The narrator is tied down and cannot move until a leader orders his ties be cut. This leader, whom the narrator cannot understand, seems to show a variety of different moods.

HELP WILL GIVE BRAINIEST AND 20 POINTS!!! MY HOT TOPIC ASSIGNMENT IS ABOUT KAMALA HARRIS BECOMING THE FIRST FEMALE, FIRST BLCK AND FIRST SOUTH ASIAN PRESIDENT ELECT. PLEASE GIVE ME 5 QUESTIONS I CAN ASK MY CLASSMATES IT HAS BE RLLY GOOD ONES/ DEEP THINKING ONES REGARDING THE TOPIC I CHOSE. FOR EXAMPLE, DO YOU THINK KAMALA HARRIS BECOMING VICE PRESIDENT WAS A GOOD THING FOR AMERICA? DONT ANSWER IT PLS JUST GIVE QUESTIONS LIKE THAT OR BETTER ONES.

In this excerpt from the Emancipation Proclamation, which phrase or sentence supports the claim that President Lincoln did not want the slaves to take up arms against their former masters?
I do order and declare that all persons held as slaves within said designated States and parts of States are, and henceforward shall be, free; and that the Executive Government of the United States, including the military and naval authorities thereof, will recognize and maintain the freedom of said persons.

And I hereby enjoin upon the people so declared to be free to abstain from all violence, unless in necessary self-defense; and I recommend to them that, in all case when allowed, they labor faithfully for reasonable wages.

And I further declare and make known that such persons of suitable condition will be received into the armed service of the United States to garrison forts, positions, stations, and other places, and to man vessels of all sorts in said service.

And upon this act, sincerely believed to be an act of justice, warranted by the Constitution upon military necessity, I invoke the considerate judgment of mankind and the gracious favor of Almighty God.

How does Pygmalion's vanity as the creator drive the events of the plot?​

Will give brainliest!
This is from the short story “Doll House”
(a) Identify two reasons to explain why the doll’s house is initially kept outside.
(b) Connect What does the decision to keep the house outside allow the girls to do that they might not have done otherwise?
Use one piece of evidence

Which details from the text support the inference that Miss Emilie thinks lily should be working harder but Lily's mother does not? Select two opinions

Read the formal letter.

Jorge Smith
123 Main Street
Anytown, IL 12345

Mrs. Parker:

Our annual awards banquet will be held in January. We would be honored if you would agree to be our key speaker.

Please find all the relevant information in the attached itinerary. We will contact you in a week’s time to see if there is any other information you require and to answer any questions you might have.

Sincerely,
Jorge Smith

Which part of the letter needs revision in order to be appropriate for a formal letter?

the salutation
the body
the closing
the signature

How does Bush establish credibility/connect with the people? Explain. Include 3 examples. (Ethos)

PLEASE HELP!!! WILL GIVE BRAINLIEST, 5-STAR RATING, AND THANK YOU!
Helpful answers really appreciated!

Dissect and analyze the allegory of the man overboard from: "A man overboard!
What matters it? The vessel does not halt. The wind blows. That sombre ship has a path which it is
forced to pursue. It passes on.
The man disappears, then reappears; he plunges, he rises again to the surface; he calls, he stretches
out his arms; he is not heard. The vessel, trembling under the hurricane, is wholly absorbed in its own
workings; the passengers and sailors do not even see the drowning man; his miserable head is but a speck
amid the immensity of the waves. He gives vent to desperate cries from out of the depths. What a spectre
is that retreating sail! He gazes and gazes at it frantically. It retreats, it grows dim, it diminishes in size. He
was there but just now, he was one of the crew, he went and came along the deck with the rest, he had his
part of breath and of sunlight, he was a living man. Now, what has taken place? He has slipped, he has
fallen; all is at an end.
He is in the tremendous sea. Under foot he has nothing but what flees and crumbles. The billows, torn
and lashed by the wind, encompass him hideously; the tossings of the abyss bear him away; all the
tongues of water dash over his head; a populace of waves spits upon him; confused openings half devour
him; every time that he sinks, he catches glimpses of precipices filled with night; frightful and unknown
vegetations seize him, knot about his feet, draw him to them; he is conscious that he is becoming an abyss,
that he forms part of the foam; the waves toss him from one to another; he drinks in the bitterness; the
cowardly ocean attacks him furiously, to drown him; the enormity plays with his agony. It seems as
though all that water were hate.
Nevertheless, he struggles.
He tries to defend himself; he tries to sustain himself; he makes an effort; he swims. He, his petty
strength all exhausted instantly, combats the inexhaustible.
Where, then, is the ship? Yonder. Barely visible in the pale shadows of the horizon.
The wind blows in gusts; all the foam overwhelms him. He raises his eyes and beholds only the
lividness of the clouds. He witnesses, amid his death-pangs, the immense madness of the sea. He is
tortured by this madness; he hears noises strange to man, which seem to come from beyond the limits of
the earth, and from one knows not what frightful region beyond.
LES MISÉRABLES 114
There are birds in the clouds, just as there are angels above human distresses; but what can they do
for him? They sing and fly and float, and he, he rattles in the death agony.
He feels himself buried in those two infinities, the ocean and the sky, at one and the same time: the
one is a tomb; the other is a shroud.
Night descends; he has been swimming for hours; his strength is exhausted; that ship, that distant
thing in which there were men, has vanished; he is alone in the formidable twilight gulf; he sinks, he
stiffens himself, he twists himself; he feels under him the monstrous billows of the invisible; he shouts.
There are no more men. Where is God?
He shouts. Help! Help! He still shouts on.
Nothing on the horizon; nothing in heaven.
He implores the expanse, the waves, the seaweed, the reef; they are deaf. He beseeches the tempest;
the imperturbable tempest obeys only the infinite.
Around him darkness, fog, solitude, the stormy and nonsentient tumult, the undefined curling of
those wild waters. In him horror and fatigue. Beneath him the depths. Not a point of support. He thinks of
the gloomy adventures of the corpse in the limitless shadow. The bottomless cold paralyzes him. His
hands contract convulsively; they close, and grasp nothingness. Winds, clouds, whirlwinds, gusts, useless
stars! What is to be done? The desperate man gives up; he is weary, he chooses the alternative of death; he
resists not; he lets himself go; he abandons his grip; and then he tosses forevermore in the lugubrious
dreary depths of engulfment.
Oh, implacable march of human societies! Oh, losses of men and of souls on the way! Ocean into
which falls all that the law lets slip! Disastrous absence of help! Oh, moral death!
The sea is the inexorable social night into which the penal laws fling their condemned. The sea is the
immensity of wretchedness.
The soul, going down stream in this gulf, may become a corpse. Who shall resuscitate it?"