Question 1 (2 points)
Directions: Please provide the best word(s) in the blank(s). Apply the word(s) in parenthesis.
My phone is working___
(bad) ever! It's ___(old) of all the other phones in the store; however I want a (modern) phone.
(modern) phone.
want a
O a
worse than / the Tidest/modern
Ob
Oc
Od
worse than / the oldest/ more modern
very bad / the oldest/moderner
worse than / the eldest / more modern

An anti-hero is a character who is short of traditional "heroic" attributes. An example would be Captain Jack Sparrow in Pirates of the Caribbean as he is quite selfish at times and looks for the benefit of himself rather than others.

To write this formal email to the head of the camp asking for several pieces of information, here are the steps:

A formal email is an official mail written to people in clerical positions or positions of authority.

A formal email should not use informal language rather it should use grammar and accurate tenses.

Using the format above, you can draft a formal letter directed to the head of the summer adventure camp in Switzerland.

Learn more about formal email here:

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Answer:

ExplanEducation is the key to unlock the golden door of freedom.” (George Washington Carver). This quote means that Education gives us all the knowledge we need. It 's a key through which we can rule the world. If we are educated, then wherever we go, or whatever we do, we can do it with much confidence and exactness.ation:

Answer:

No, I don't think they have the right because people should be able to have some freedom and they should be able to pick at least what they wear.

Explanation:

Answer:

Good dream

Explanation:

Because I have a nightmare once in a while but mostly good dreams

Answer:

Radio created a music industry, and by the 1920s people began enjoying music at home.

Explanation:

The excerpt seems to be focusing on this statement through, "People listened to music in their homes. They bought record players. They listened to music on the radio, too." Secoundly, the title of "Music Gets Personal" provides the idea that the rest of the excerpt may be about people being able to become closer to music.

Question;

The session delivered the information I expected to receive.

Answer;

C.Neutral

Why the answer is C.Neutral?

When you receive an information check it before you agree

That's my answer

Hope it helps

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Answer:

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░░░▌░▄▄▄▐▌▀▀▀░░ This is Bob

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▀█▌░░░▄░▀█▀░▀ ░░ Copy And Paste Him In Brainly Question,

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░░░░░░░▀███▀█░▄░░ Over Brainly

Explanation:

Answer:

The vertex and focus of parabola lie on its axis.

Points (4,−3) and (4,−1) lie on the line x=4

So, the axis of parabola is the line x=4

Focus of the parabola lies below the vertex. So, the parabola is downwards opening

So, the equation of parabola is (x−4)  

2

=−4a(y+1)

Distance between focus and vertex =−1−(−3)=2

∴a=2

Vertex of parabola is (4,−1)

So, the equation of parabola is (x−4)  

2

=−4(2)(y+1)

⟹x  

2

−8x+16+8y+8=0

⟹x  

2

−8x+8y+24=0

Explanation:

When Ted claims he will have to get rid of Olly, Mrs. Saunders proposes to keep Olly if Ted helps her with the orchard.

We can arrive at this answer because:

However, when Ted tells Mrs. Saunders that he will have to get rid of the horse, she claims that she can keep the horse if Ted commits to helping her with the orchard three days a week.

That way he can continue to have contact with the horse and she will get help with the tasks she has.

This question is about "Ted’s Champion" where we can see the theme that taking care of animals is always rewarding.

More information on the theme of a text at the link:

https://brainly.com/question/4008478

Answer:

The ghost takes him to the present, and he finds himself alongside the spirit in the midst of the bustling city on Christmas morning.

Answer:

You can evaluate the authors diction and syntax

Answer:

through the type of words he or she uses

Explanation:

Answer:

There passed, as a shroud  

A fleecy cloud,  

And I turned away to thee, - The night is changeable

I gazed awhile.  

On her cold smile;  

Too cold—too cold for me— - Moonlight can be uninviting

And dearer thy beam shall be;  

For joy to my heart  

Is the proud part

Thou bearest in Heaven at night, - Stars evoke wonder

Explanation:

Please mark as brainliest

Answer:

mark guy above me brainlest

Explanation:

Answer:

the answer is a Stanza.

Explanation:

Answer:

Lennie gets a puppy from Slim and spends every free second he has in the barn with it.

Explanation:

Answer: How did Jasmine shut the door?

Explanation: It would be 'How did Jasmine shut the door? ' since when you ask yourself that question, the writer would add more details of how the door was shut, so the image it paints is more clear.  

Answer:

this is my answer

Explanation:

this is only what I know

correct me if I'm wrong thank you and if I'm correct mark me please

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Answer: creativity

Explanation: if have creativity I only we can do anything

"In praise of Johnny Appleseed " is American poetry by Vachel Lindsay. This poem is about John Chapman that tells about his heroic character.

The author uses allusion to:

Option D. Illustrate Appleseed's humble station.

The poem can be explained as:

Therefore, excerpt depicts humbleness.

To learn more about allusion follow the link:

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Answer:

A. Claim B, because it provides evidence that schools have to cover more subjects.

Explanation:

The evidence supports Claim B more than it does Claim A because logically since there are more subjects added to the graduation requirements, you would need more hours in the school day to go finish these subjects in addition to the pre-existing ones required to graduate. Although you may disagree, the claim is better supported. The other options don't really make much sense, nor give defensible reasons.

Answer:

On August 9, 2014, Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson shot and killed Michael Brown, an unarmed black 18-year-old. It will never be perfectly clear what happened on that day. But the grand jury and US Department of Justice didn’t believe there was enough evidence to file charges against Wilson for wrongdoing.

Wilson claimed Brown was violent throughout the encounter, even charging at the officer after gunshots were fired. But some eyewitness testimony, which is notoriously unreliable, said Brown was trying to flee from Wilson and attempted to surrender — by raising his hands up — before he was killed.

After Wilson made contact with Brown and told the 18-year-old to not walk in the middle of the road, the officer reportedly realized Brown was a robbery suspect who stole cigarillos from a nearby convenience store. Wilson attempted to stop Brown, and both men had a physical altercation at the officer’s SUV. Wilson then opened fire from his vehicle. Brown ran, turned around, and Wilson fired more shots, supposedly out of fear that Brown was charging at him.

Brown died about 150 feet from Wilson’s vehicle. He was shot six times. No gunshot was confirmed to hit Brown from behind, although two wounds had an undetermined trajectory.

Explanation:

HOPE THIS HELPS :)

The above question wants to analyze your reading and writing ability, for that reason I cannot answer this question for you, but I will show you how to answer it.

First of all, you should know that this question refers to the book "Things Fall Apart," and you will need to read the book to be able to answer it.

To speed up this reading you can search for articles and abstracts that present the Okeke revelation and the full context behind it.

This context is what will be used for you to be able to continue the story and you can do it in the following way:

More information about "Things Fall Apart" at the link:

https://brainly.com/question/4003578

Charges of media bias have been flying like a bloody banner on the campaign trail. Newt Gingrich excoriated the “elite media” in a richly applauded moment during one of the Republican debates. Rick Santorum chewed out a New York Times reporter. Mitt Romney said this month that he faces “an uphill battle” against the press in the general election.

Meanwhile, just about every new poll of public sentiment shows that confidence in the news media has hit a new low. Seventy-seven percent of those surveyed by the Pew Research Center in the fall said the media “tend to favor one side” compared with 53 percent who said so in 1985.

But have the media really become more biased? Or is this a case of perception trumping reality?

In fact, there’s little to suggest that over the past few decades news reporting has become more favorable to one party. That’s not to say researchers haven’t found bias in reporting. They have, but they don’t agree that one side is consistently favored or that this favoritism has been growing like a pernicious weed.  

Style

How biased are the media, really?

By Paul FarhiApril 27, 2012

Charges of media bias have been flying like a bloody banner on the campaign trail. Newt Gingrich excoriated the “elite media” in a richly applauded moment during one of the Republican debates. Rick Santorum chewed out a New York Times reporter. Mitt Romney said this month that he faces “an uphill battle” against the press in the general election.

Meanwhile, just about every new poll of public sentiment shows that confidence in the news media has hit a new low. Seventy-seven percent of those surveyed by the Pew Research Center in the fall said the media “tend to favor one side” compared with 53 percent who said so in 1985.

But have the media really become more biased? Or is this a case of perception trumping reality?

In fact, there’s little to suggest that over the past few decades news reporting has become more favorable to one party. That’s not to say researchers haven’t found bias in reporting. They have, but they don’t agree that one side is consistently favored or that this favoritism has been growing like a pernicious weed.

On the conservative side, the strongest case might have been made by Tim Groseclose, a political science and economics professor at the University of California at Los Angeles. Groseclose used a three-pronged test to quantify the “slant quotient” of news stories reported by dozens of media sources. He compared these ratings with a statistical analysis of the voting records of various national politicians. In his 2011 book, “Left Turn: How Liberal Bias Distorts the American Mind,” Groseclose concluded that most media organizations aligned with the views of liberal politicians. (Groseclose determined that The Washington Post’s “slant quotient” was less liberal than news coverage in the New York Times and Wall Street Journal.)

Even with conservative-leaning sources such as the Drudge Report and the Washington Times factored in, “the aggregate slant is leftward,” said Groseclose, who describes himself as a conservative.

But that’s not the end of the story. A “meta-analysis” of bias studies — that is, a study of studies — shows something different: When all is said and done, left-leaning reporting is balanced by reporting more favorable to conservatives. “The net effect is zero,” said David D’Alessio, a communications sciences professor at the University of Connecticut at Stamford.

Explanation:

a country that promotes diversity and participation by many groups

Answer:

They continued their journey hoping to find the place before dark.

In the context of this poem, people can control their own fate. When the speaker got to the crossroads, he made a conscious choice to thread the road that is not taken. In these lines, the poet reiterated the fact that it was his choice, "Two roads diverged in a wood, and I— I took the one less traveled by."

Fate is the development of events that are beyond the control of the individual.

The poem, "The Road Not Taken" shows that our lives are not entirely governed by fate. We have been given the chance to make life decisions about the paths that we want to take.

The poet had a choice before him and he made that which he thought will benefit him more.

Learn more about "The road not taken" here:

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Answer:

it's A ,jack learned a game and then he taught his freds

Answer: Consider the reason for your community event (Homecoming, Stanley Cup Parade from a local NHL star, Grand Opening of a new facility

Explanation: