Making a Prediction
Warm-Up
Which of these topics do you predict to find in a text about immigrant children? Check any that apply.
child-immigration statistics
ages of immigrant children
personal stories of children immigrants
reasons why children are leaving their home countries
how children immigrate to other countries

Answer:

All of them can be checked because they are all most likely to be in a text about immigrant children.

Explanation:

what does Hamlet realize in Act 4 Scene 4?

Choose the term that best describes the underlined phrase.

The book that she is reading is overdue from the library. (Underlined part is that she is reading)
so the answer choices are:
a. noun clause
b. adverb clause
c. adjective clause
d. independent clause

how to protect yourself from corona virus essay including the introduction and the conclusion​

Will mark brainliest and 30 points!! thankyou
Which choice best supports an interpretation that like the child, the adult narrator feels compelled to speculate about his mother?
A."why this picture" (paragraph 3)
B. "Courage alone could not get me past that heavy door” (paragraph 4)
C. “But for a four-year-old, everything is sacred and ordinary” (paragraph 5)
D. “the metaphors of her faith were also the metaphors of medicine” (paragraph 5)
E. “When are you coming?” (paragraph 5)

Define :- stuck ? And give som example

Help me to answer this​

Would American citizens view Franklin Pierce's term as a success or a failure?

What type of evidence does Machiavelli use to support his claim that a prince should have no aim other than war and its rules and discipline? logical evidence anecdotal evidence empirical evidence both logical and anecdotal evidence.

are kay and peter able to provide Deming a better life than polly would have been able to provide him

when reading poetry, which two guidelines about punctuation should you keep in mind?

3. What is drama? a type of literature you read to yourself a type of literature performed out loud a type of literature that you can't see a type of nonfiction literature

Read this excerpt from “Poor Harold.”

A room in Washington Square South. By the light of a candle, a young man in tousled hair and dressing gown is writing furiously at a little table. A clock within strikes seven.

A door at the back opens, and a young woman looks in, sleepily. She frowns. The young man looks up guiltily.

SHE. What are you doing?

HE. (innocently) Writing.

SHE. So I see. (She comes in, and sits down. It may be remarked that a woman's morning appearance, in dishabille, is a severe test of both looks and character; she passes that test triumphantly. She looks at the young man, and asks) – Poetry?

HE. (hesitatingly) No. . . .

SHE. (continues to look inquiry).

HE. (finally) A letter. . . .

SHE. (inflexibly) – To whom?

HE. (defiantly) To my wife!

SHE. Oh! That's all right. I thought perhaps you were writing to your father.

HE. (bitterly) My father! Why should I write to my father? Isn't it enough that I have broken his heart and brought disgrace upon him in his old age –

SHE. Disgrace? Nonsense! Anybody might be named as a co-respondent in a divorce case.

HE. Not in Evanston, Illinois. Not when you are the local feature of a notorious Chicago scandal. Not when your letters to the lady are published in the newspapers. – Oh, those letters!

SHE. Were they such incriminating letters, Harold?

HAROLD. Incriminating? How can you ask that, Isabel? They were perfectly innocent letters, such as any gentleman poet might write to any lady poetess. How was I to know that a rather plain-featured woman I sat next to at a Poetry Dinner in Chicago was conducting a dozen love-affairs? How was I to know that my expressions of literary regard would look like love-letters to her long-suffering husband? That's the irony of it: I'm perfectly blameless.
100 POINTS! WILL MARK BRAINLIEST IM TIMED AND HAVE 45 MINS LEFT
Which excerpt uses direct characterization?

The young man looks up guiltily_.
HE. (hesitatingly) No. . . .
HE. (defiantly) To my wife!
That's the irony of it: I'm perfectly blameless.

Chhose the correct answer. What is the meaning of the word el aviĂłn? the airplane the ship the car the bus.

Helppppppppppppppppppppppp

• What did Reverend Parris see that makes him suspect the cause of Betty's illness to be
witchcraft?

Correct the following sentences: 1. The photographer ceased to listen me. 2. He entered into the studio 3. the fact is known by me. 4. Students are prohibited to bring their motor cycles/ cars in the college ​

what time are the kennedy center honors on tonight

what is 6/8 x 5? draw a model of your choice to help u solve

jabez stone sold his soul to the devil because

What is the best and well known culture in your country??

for what does been referred to choose the word that completes the sentence​

Read the excerpt from "Tools of the Spymaster. " General Clinton, concerned about what General Howe was planning and doing, made use of a mask to write a secret message in a letter to General Burgoyne. Before writing the letter, Clinton had placed an hourglass-shaped mask on a piece of paper and then had formed the secret message within that shape. The unmasked letter had enough false information in it to fool any American who happened to see it. But when Burgoyne viewed the letter with the mask, he read Clinton's view of the real situation: Howe has made a bad move; I don't have enough men to do anything about it. Which statement best expresses the central idea of the excerpt? Generals were able to send secret messages to each other using a mask. General Howe failed to help the other generals defeat the Americans. The British were better at using codes than the Americans. False information in a letter could cause problems for the Americans.

WORTH 75 PONITS!!!!CORRECT ANSWERS GET BRAINLIEST!! ANSWER ALL PLEASE IT IS URGENTLY NEEDED!!!!

1. Remember, you're in a library, you __ speak loudly

Answer: B (mustn't)

2. Don't forget to take an umbrella. It __ rain later.

Answer: A (might)

3. Betty ___ be ill. I've just seen her.

Answer: B (can't)

4. I was using my mobile phone a minute ago. It __ be somewhere here.

Answer: A (must)

5. A man may be ___ friendly, yet malicious heart.

Answer: A (apparently)

6. The investment is a ___ thing

Answer: A (certain)

7. The bailiff had a grip on the prisoner's arm

Answer: A (sure)

8. This part of an argumentative text outlines the topic, provides background information necessary to understand your argument and presents the thesis statement

Answer: A (introduction)

9. This part of an argumentative text usually comprises three or more paragraphs that explain the reason why you support your thesis. This is where the writer backs up his claims with examples, research, statistics, studies, and text citations

Answer: B (body)

10. This part of an argumentative text restates the writer's thesis and summarizes all of the arguments made in body paragraphs

Answer: C (conclusion)


Correct nyo nalang po pag may mali akong nasagot. ​

Have you read the Shadow and Bone books? Have you seen the show adaptation? Which do you prefer? Explain :)

The excerpt from In the Time of Butterflies is written mainly in ____________ tense, from a(n) ____________ point of view.

Question 14 options:


a)


past; first-person


b)


present; first-person


c)


past; third-person


d)


present; third-person

One possible theme of call of the wild could be that only the strongest survive. Explain how this relates to darwins theory of natural selection and the survival of the fittest. Do you agree or disagree with this idea? Is there one aspect in which you agree but another with which u do not?
please help i only have a few days- untill schools over

what tone does nikolai gogol usin the nose\]

PLEASE HELP ME URGENT
NO LINKS PLEASE!
The author uses several analogies in paragraphs 10-16 to describe cells. Which one is NOT used in the text?

Question 8 options:

A)

choreographed dance


B)

bees in a hive


C)

workhorse


D)

fried eggs

ASAP! PLEASE HELP ALL MY POINTS! dont report or do any non answers
What line from the text introduces an element of the plot? (5 points)
SHARKS' TEETH
Langston Carter

The day we found the sharks' teeth was foggy and cool. Moisture hung in the air so thick you could almost see it sparkling in the dim sunlight. There were days, early in the summer like this one, where it seemed there was more water in the air than in the bay. We had beached the boat and stepped out on the recently cleared spit of land. The ground had a light dusting of white sand over an under layer of dried black mud. It looked like a recently frosted chocolate cake, though the frosting was spread a bit thin for my taste. The ground was solid, but we knew from experience that it was full of fiddler crab holes, and would be underwater at the first super-high tide. Mysteriously, to us anyway, someone wanted to build a house there.

We often came to these spots to look for artifacts. Our beach, our summer home, had been a fishing camp for as long as anyone living could remember. The oldest stories told of travelers coming down to the edge of the sea, lining up to fill their wagon beds with salted fish to take back home. Old decaying cabins still lined the beach. Rotting nets, hung out to dry in the last century, decorated their weathered walls. Their broken faces spun stories in our minds. The fishermen who, tanned and wrinkled from sun and salt, hauled their nets full of splashing mullet in to cheers from the waiting crowds. The bounty of the sea lightened everyone's hearts, and the smell of roasting fish filled the damp air. Women fanned themselves from wagon seats. Children splashed in the shallow edges of the bay. It was a scene we had acted out as youngsters, building an imaginary bridge to a life we would never fully know.