All of the following are strategies that can be used to figure out an "implied main idea" EXCEPT:
Marking brainliest
A. figuring out how well the author utilized parallel structure
B. closely looking at the topic sentence
C. considering how the supporting details all connect
D. reflecting on the overall topic

Answer:

D. reflecting on the overall topic

Explanation:

The main idea is not always clearly stated. It is more difficult to identify the main idea when it is inferred or implied. It can be implied through other words in the paragraph. An implied main idea can be found in several ways.

1. Several sentences in a paragraph can imply the main idea by introducing facts about the topic before actually stating the topic.

2. Implied ideas can be drawn from facts, reasons, or examples that give hints or suggestions concerning the main idea. These hints will be clues leading you to discover the main idea in the selected text.

Try the passage below to see if you can pick out the main idea.

What is the solution set for −4x−10≤2?

fill in
1.You would be interested in hearing what she has to say.,............ (won't you, didn't you, would you)?

2.Mr. Holmes........ (get, gets, had) her tell everything.​

Does anyone like billy bob tanley

how do the narrator and the other travelers respond to flying?

Can someone please give me a summary to the odyssey book 21?

Which of the following can be used to fix a sentence fragment?

add a semicolon

add an adjective or adverb

add a subject or a verb

add a comma and a conjuction such as "and"​

How does Shakespeare use the street fight to explain the conflict between the two families?

Which sentence correctly uses a comma?

A. In 1960, Jane Goodall first entered Gombe Park.
B. In 1960 Jane Goodall, first entered Gombe Park.
C. In 1960 Jane Goodall first entered, Gombe Park.
D. In 1960 Jane Goodall first entered Gombe, Park.

Read this excerpt from Emily Dickinson's “There Is Another Sky.” Which two lines show that the poem is addressed to a person the speaker knows well?

There is another sky,
Ever serene and fair,
And there is another sunshine,
((Though it be darkness there;
Never mind faded forests, Austin,))
Never mind silent fields -
Here is a little forest,
Whose leaf is ever green;
((Here is a brighter garden,))
Where not a frost has been;
((In its unfading flowers))
I hear the bright bee hum:
((Prithee, my brother,
Into my garden come!))

help im in a semester test

Restate this sentence into an concluding sentence for the conclusion: To be a leader I believe you will need these three qualities, influence, positive attitude, and motivator.

10. Which line supports the idea that SCROOGE is MISERLY? *
GHOST 1: So much praise for such small things?
SCROOGE: And you expect me to pay you for a day when you’re not working?
SCROOGE: Spirit, why do you torture me with my past mistakes?
SCROOGE: Nephew! You celebrate the holiday in your way, let me celebrate it in mine.

has 2020 been a great year?

Read the passage from White Fang.

There was a rush. White Fang bristled and snarled and snapped in the face of the open-mouthed oncoming wave of dogs, and went down and under them, feeling the sharp slash of teeth in his body, himself biting and tearing at the legs and bellies above him. There was a great uproar. He could hear the snarl of Kiche as she fought for him; and he could hear the cries of the man-animals, the sound of clubs striking upon bodies, and the yelps of pain from the dogs so struck.

Which line from the text supports the idea that White Fang is brave?

“the sound of clubs striking upon bodies, and the yelps of pain from the dogs so struck”
“There was a great uproar.”
“feeling the sharp slash of teeth in his body”
“snapped in the face of the open-mouthed oncoming wave of dogs”

why are the scientists not wearing security badges?

In the creation myth of Japan, two gods stir the ocean with a spear-like
weapon. The drops that fall from the weapon form the great islands of
Japan
Which common motif from mythology is most clearly shown in the story?
A. Explanations of nature
B. Physical transformation
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C. The dangers of arrogance
D. The hero's journey

What is the setting of this play?
A basket
A farm
A doghouse
A trip

5 Read the task. Then make notes for each point (a-d).
Use the questions (1-4) below to give you ideas.
You have joined a new club at school and attended your first
session. Write a blog post about it.
a Say when and where it took place.
b Say who attended the session and what happened.
c Suggest how the club could improve its activities.
d Make a request for some equipment.
1 What club is it? Where / When was the session? How many
people were there? What did you do?
2 Did you enjoy the session? What was the best / worst thing
about it?
3 What would make the club better?
4 What equipment does the club need? Why?

Which excerpt from Sullivan's article best reflects a tone that is critical toward
Faulkner's authorial decisions?

Joe had 240 stamps in his collection at the beginning of January. By the end of June, Joe had 313 stamps in his collection. To the nearest tenth, what is the percent of change in the number of stamps in Joe's collection?


O 23.3%

O 30.4%

O 69.6%

O 76.7%​

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What does the poet request of the west wind and why

get
Exercise
Give answers to the following questions.
i)
Write any two professions and explain their relations with trainings.​

Read the excerpt from Through the Looking Glass, by Lewis Carroll Which of the sentences from the excerpt suggests that this is a fantasy? However, there was the hill full in sight, so there was nothing to be done but start again. This time she came upon a large flower-bed, with a border of daisies, and a willow-tree growing in the middle. "O Tiger-lily," said Alice, addressing herself to one that was waving gracefully about in the wind, "I WISH you could talk!" O However, there was the hill full in sight, so there was nothing to be done but start again. O "O Tiger-lily," said Alice, addressing herself to one that was waving gracefully about in the wind," WISH you could talk!" "We CAN talk," said the Tiger-lily: 'when there's anybody worth talking to." O Alice was so astonished that she could not speak for a minute: it quite seemed to take her breath away. "We CAN talk," said the Tiger-lily: "when there's anybody worth talking to." Alice was so astonished that she could not speak for a minute: it quite seemed to take her breath away. At length, as the Tiger-lily only went on waving about, she spoke again, in a timid voice-almost in a whisper. "And can ALL the flowers talk?"
CORRECT ANSWER GETS BRAINLIEST
Answers are
A. However, there was the hill full in sight, so there was nothing to be done but start again.
B. "O Toger-lilly," said Alice, addressing herself to one that was waving gracefully about in the wind, "I WISH you could talk!
C. "We CAN talk," said the Tiger-lilly: "when there's anybody worth talking to."
D. Alice was so astonished that she could not speak for a minute: it quite seemed to take her breathe away.
YET AGAING 20 POINTS CORRECT ANSWER GETS BRAINLIEST ​

HELP PLEASE!!!!!!!!!! HELPPPP PLEASEEEE!!!!!

Read the following excerpt from Sullivan’s article:

“It may represent the closest American Literature came to producing an analog for “Ulysses,” which influenced it deeply..” (I’ll included a picture)

To whom or what is the tone of the excerpt directed?
A. Absalom! Absalom!
B. William Faulkner
C. Quentin
D. The South

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Please Help Answer My Question(Worth 40 points.)


Please read this except before answering my question, thanks!

The Oregon Trail
by Francis Parkman, Jr.



1 The path soon after led inland; and as we crossed an open meadow we saw a cluster of buildings on a rising ground before us, with a crowd of people surrounding them. They were the storehouse, cottage, and stables of the Kickapoo trader’s establishment. Just at that moment, as it chanced, he was beset with half the Indians of the settlement. They had tied their wretched, neglected little ponies by dozens along the fences and outhouses, and were either lounging about the place, or crowding into the trading house. Here were faces of various colors; red, green, white, and black, curiously intermingled and disposed over the visage in a variety of patterns. Calico shirts, red and blue blankets, brass ear-rings, wampum necklaces, appeared in profusion. The trader was a blue-eyed openfaced man who neither in his manners nor his appearance betrayed any of the roughness of the frontier; though just at present he was obliged to keep a lynx eye on his suspicious customers, who, men and women, were climbing on his counter and seating themselves among his boxes and bales.



2 The village itself was not far off, and sufficiently illustrated the condition of its unfortunate and self-abandoned occupants. Fancy to yourself a little swift stream, working its devious way down a woody valley; sometimes wholly hidden under logs and fallen trees, sometimes issuing forth and spreading into a broad, clear pool; and on its banks in little nooks cleared away among the trees, miniature log-houses in utter ruin and neglect. A labyrinth of narrow, obstructed paths connected these habitations one with another. Sometimes we met a stray calf, a pig or a pony, belonging to some of the villagers, who usually lay in the sun in front of their dwellings, and looked on us with cold, suspicious eyes as we approached. Farther on, in place of the log-huts of the Kickapoos, we found the pukwi lodges of their neighbors, the Pottawattamies, whose condition seemed no better than theirs.



3 Growing tired at last, and exhausted by the excessive heat and sultriness of the day, we returned to our friend, the trader. By this time the crowd around him had dispersed, and left him at leisure. He invited us to his cottage, a little white-and-green building, in the style of the old French settlements; and ushered us into a neat, well-furnished room. The blinds were closed, and the heat and glare of the sun excluded; the room was as cool as a cavern. It was neatly carpeted too and furnished in a manner that we hardly expected on the frontier. The sofas, chairs, tables, and a well-filled bookcase would not have disgraced an Eastern city; though there were one or two little tokens that indicated the rather questionable civilization of the region. A pistol, loaded and capped, lay on the mantelpiece; and through the glass of the bookcase, peeping above the works of John Milton glittered the handle of a very mischievous-looking knife.



4 Our host went out, and returned with iced water, glasses, and a bottle of excellent claret; a refreshment most welcome in the extreme heat of the day; and soon after appeared a merry, laughing woman, who must have been, a year of two before, a very rich and luxuriant specimen of Creole beauty. She came to say that lunch was ready in the next room. Our hostess evidently lived on the sunny side of life, and troubled herself with none of its cares. She sat down and entertained us while we were at table with anecdotes of fishing parties, frolics, and the officers at the fort. Taking leave at length of the hospitable trader and his friend, we rode back to the garrison.


How is paragraph 3 of the passage organized?

A. cause and effect
B. compare and contrast
C. problem and solution
D. sequence of events

Part B

Which word from the paragraph provides evidence to support the answer to Part A?

A. frontier
B. disgraced
C. though
D. questionable

Please help I will give brainliest!

what is the central idea of this paragraph A Genetics of Justice ​

Which literary device is most clearly used in this sentence?
Think of the brain as a library with a trillion books, half of which are
different editions of the same title.
A. Aphorism
B. Allusion
C. Analogy
D. Anagram