Which solution does NOT correctly
fix the following run-on sentence?
She found it at last it surely had
been made for Jim and no one else.
A. She found it at last. It surely had been made for
Jim and no one else.
B. She found it at last; it surely had been made for
Jim and no one else.
C. She found it at last, it surely had been made for
Jim and no one else.

Answer:

B. She found it at last

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Explanation:

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The Salem Witch Trials were sparked when a group of young girls were accused of.

A)drowning cats
B)having visions
C)holding a seance
D)flirting with boys

Which are examples of digital media? Select all that apply.

paperback books

text messages

an advertisement on social media

print magazines

Read the story about Maria to explain how her grandmother’s words affect her

How do all the characters in Robin Hood react to their conflict in similar ways?

They complicate it.
They seek to end it.
They run away from it.
They misunderstand it.

HELP
What happened on September 11, 2001, and how did the George W. Bush administration respond in both domestic and foreign policy?

How does Brutus react when he finds Cassius’ body?

What happens when people are overly motivated by what other people think and say?

What does the word elope mean?

50 points due in 5 minutes please help me fast i need help please

Describe someone that is tight with money using a classic charles dickens character.

(allusion/reference please)​

do teachers treat students differently based on expectations explain why

1. Imagine you have an opportunity to enjoy a holiday trip with your favourite comic character.

Create a comic strip. ​

The Persistent Gardener

It was Jilly's last day in the green house. Summer was coming to an end and so was the growing season. School would be starting next week and the fall plants were well enough along to allow Mrs. T. to manage the greenhouses herself. As Jilly worked the plants for the last time, she tried to focus on the new school year instead of the details of the greenhouse. It had been a hard, hot summer, but Jilly was not ready for it to be over.

Jilly moved down the tables, tucking a stray hair behind her ear with a gloved and already dirty hand. She'd repotted the last of the rosemary plants and mixed a new batch of potting soil already. Mrs. T. now had enough potting soil to last her through September. Jilly looked at a couple of maiden-hair ferns that were beginning to yellow in their small pots. She loved their lacey fronds and had grown concerned over the last few days that they needed repotting or a boost of fertilizer. She had also worried that she would continue to find chores that needed doing, plants that needed help, right up until the minute she left today. She hated unfinished things. She hated details not being tended to.

The sun had been above the trees and blasting the greenhouse for a good hour now. Jilly listened for the familiar whirr of the automatic vents opening. When the greenhouse reached a certain temperature, the vents would open automatically. The vents would have a cooling effect for an hour or so, and then no amount of breeze would put a dent in the heat. Mrs. T. often claimed Jilly must be part reptile as she was able to work longer in the greenhouse than anyone else. The heat just didn't bother her. In fact, Jilly often looked forward to the warmth of the greenhouse and feeling the heat seep into her bones. It felt good to her, but she understood others who found it hard to breathe in 100 degree temperatures.

Jilly heard the greenhouse door bang, and looked up from her ferns to see Mrs. T. walking down the aisle with a tray of young plants. Mums, Jilly supposed, the flowers everyone wants for fall. She had helped Mrs. T. take cuttings and plant the small stems in new pots. They were doing nicely from the look of things.

"We will keep these in here for now," said Mrs. T. "They are getting too much rain outside."

It had been a rainy couple of days. Jilly knew, as well as anyone, that overwatering could kill potted plants quickly.

"Do you remember when I overwatered those mint plants?" Jilly asked Mrs. T.

"I used to think no one could kill a mint plant," Mrs. T. said, laughing.

"Well I am full of surprises, apparently," Jilly replied. Jilly remembered the sad green plants that just kept looking more and more wilted no matter how much water she gave them. It was a beginner's mistake, and Jilly had been so embarrassed for making it.

"That you are," replied Mrs. T. "But I know you learned a lesson you won't ever forget."

"Of course. Herbs like their roots damp, not flooded," Jilly answered.

"Well that is not the lesson I was thinking of," Mrs. T. said.

Jilly wondered for a minute what the lesson could be. She straightened the rows of geraniums in front of her, picking up one or two to check for aphids under the leaves. It had been a summer full of lessons, some especially hard for a girl who thought she knew a lot about plants. She breathed deeply the warm, humid air. She hated the cooped up feeling of air conditioned air, the feeling of being cut off from the sun. She knew school and the library would offer only these uncomfortable feelings and little time to spend in the sun or with plants. She had come to understand this over the summer—her need to be around growing things was huge.

"I'm not sure, Mrs. T." she said, "I've learned so much this summer. I couldn't possibly say what you are thinking."

"You did learn many lessons, Jilly. You knew so much when you started. You've gone farther than any other assistants I've had. I will miss you."

"And I will miss you," Jilly replied. "Thank you for the opportunity and the job." Jilly watched Mrs. T. put the tray of mums down on the center row of tables. Wearing her familiar brown apron, Mrs. T. looked just as she had on Jilly's first day.

"My pleasure, of course, dear," Mrs. T. replied. "My hope for you, as for all my assistants over the years, is that you will learn as much about yourself as you do about growing plants."

Recalling her thoughts all morning, about what she enjoyed about her summer job, Jilly realized she knew much more than just how to not drown the mint.

Which line from the text best explains the lesson Jilly has learned over the summer?

Jilly had been so embarrassed for making it.
She straightened the rows of geraniums in front of her.
Her need to be around growing things was huge.
She loved their lacey fronds.

Exam
Which sentence incorrectly uses an
apostrophe to show possession?
A. He sat under the bough's of a spreading oak tree.
B. First she called her restaurant "Silly Sundaes,"
then she changed the name to "Sherry's Snacks."
C. The bicycle is Amy's birthday present.

Read this excerpt from "The Past" by Ellen Glasgow.

When I gave my name and explained that I was the new secretary, I was delivered into the charge of an elderly lady's maid, who looked as if she had been crying. Without speaking a word, though she nodded kindly enough, she led me down the hall, and then up a flight of stairs at the back of the house to a pleasant bedroom in the third story. There was a great deal of sunshine, and the walls, which were painted a soft yellow, made the room very cheerful. It would be a comfortable place to sit in when I was not working, I thought, while the sad-faced maid stood watching me remove my wraps and hat.

"If you are not tired, Mrs. Vanderbridge would like to dictate a few letters," she said presently, and they were the first words she had spoken.

"I am not a bit tired. Will you take me to her?" One of the reasons, I knew, which had decided Mrs. Vanderbridge to engage me was the remarkable similarity of our handwriting. We were both Southerners, and though she was now famous on two continents for her beauty, I couldn't forget that she had got her early education at the little academy for young ladies in Fredericksburg. This was a bond of sympathy in my thoughts at least, and, heaven knows, I needed to remember it while I followed the maid down the narrow stairs and along the wide hall to the front of the house.

Who is the story’s first-person narrator?

a woman hired to be a secretary
an older lady's maid
a famous Southern lady
an educated woman in need of a secretary

1. Which clause is the adverb clause in the sentence?
(A) A lie travels around the world (B) while truth is putting her boots on.

2. Which clause is the adverb clause in the sentence?
(A) Memory is deceptive (B) because it is colored by todays events

3. Which clause is the adverb clause in the sentence?
(A) You have to kiss a lot of toads (B) before you find a handsome prince.

4. Which clause is the adverb clause in the sentence?
(A) When the going gets tough, (B) before you find a handsome prince.

what is generation Z?​

what is the meaning of the prepositional phrase.

rethorical appeals:sell me this pen?
​

5. Why has Madame Loisel never wanted to visit her friend, Madame Forestier?
Why does she decide to visit her?

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Can anyone recommend some good books for someone who likes Harry Potter?

Which sentence below correctly uses apostrophes to create contractions?
A.I know it's cliché, but we're going to use "We've Only Just Begun" for our first dance.
B.Help! My little sister mustv'e played "I Don't Wanna' Live Forever" ten times already today,
C.Quietly humming "Who'se Sorry Now," Mary dropped the last load of Jerome's clothes on the porch before slamming and
locking the front door
D."You're The One That I Want" was our jam back when we we're regulars at karaoke night.

Let's Create
Goal:
Create a story map of the elements of the story.
Role:
Illustrator and writer
Audience:
Family members or relatives
Situation:
Your task is to create a story map with your family. You are
going to read the Story "Three Little Pigs" and create a story
map of its elements. Write your answer in complete sentence.
Product Performance: Story Map with complete elements of the story.
"The Three Little Pigs."
At a village lived three little pigs. One day, their mother sent them out into
the world for them to become independent. The first little pig built a house from
straw. The second built a house from sticks, and the third one built a house made
of bricks.
A wolf goes to the house of the first pig and blows the house down. The pig
runs to his brother's house made of sticks, but the wolf also blows that down,
The two pigs run to the third pig's house, and the wolf huffs and puffs but
cannot destroy the house. The wolf then decides to get inside the house by going
down the chimney,
The wolf falls into a cauldron of boiling water. The wolf runs away, never bothering
the three little pigs again.
Story Map
Character/s:
Setting:-
Events/Plot:
Theme:​

Old Major communicates what to the other animals?
a. the value of an education
b. a dream he had
c. a plan for leaving the farm​

Do most people treat other differently based on expectations explain why

from Moonbird what is the most likely reason the author included the questions in paragraph 19?
a. to suggest B95 had lost his flags
b. to examine the value of the flags
c. to create a sense of suspence about B95
d. to challenge the methods of scientists

Helpppppppppppppppppppppppp

How was Miller able to convey his point of view about the political atmosphere of his time in The Crucible?
by comparing Joseph McCarthy to a witch
by creating mass hysteria to avoid punishment for his controversial views
O by creating a parallel between the accused witches and the accused communists
O by writing about women who were punished for crimes their husbands committed

Read the following poem and then answer the question that follows: FOG by Carl Sandburg The fog comes on little cat feet it sits looking over harbor and city on silent haunches and then moves on. What conditions would most likely create fog that would "come in" over a harbor and city and then move on? What type of fog is this likely to be? Explain why you think so.