Fly Part A
In what way does Isber's house best illustrate the meaning of bayt
as it is presented in the passage?
O 1. It is now owned by family members who live very far away.
2. It was built by someone who dreamed big and worked
hard.
3. It is fundamental in building the family's character and
history.
4. It still stands in a region that has been torn by the ravages
of war.

Answer: The answer is 3

Explanation:

whether you think life on other planet exists or does not exists

Doubting Rhea
by Samantha Dias

Rachel and Rhea had been best friends since kindergarten and thought they would be best friends forever. But once they began middle school, Rachel began to feel that Rhea was growing distant from her. They didn’t spend as much time together as they did in elementary school. They were in different clubs and had different classes. Over the past few weeks, Rhea had been avoiding Rachel, or so Rachel thought. This coming weekend would mark a month since they had last spoken. Rachel worried that Rhea had tired of her. The thought made Rachel want to run up to Rhea and demand an explanation, but instead she burst into silent sobs.

Saturday was Rachel’s birthday. She had planned a little party just for her and Rhea. But when the time came, Rhea didn’t show up. Rachel was sure her friend couldn’t have forgotten her birthday, and she waited all evening for her call. Rachel was about to give up, when she heard the doorbell. There stood Rhea at the front door shouting, “Hey, Birthday girl!!”

Rachel frowned, “So you finally remembered.”

“What do you mean?” Rhea asked. “Of course I remembered. It’s the reason I haven’t been able to meet you these past weeks.”

Rachel replied warily, “You really think I’m going believe that?”

Rhea smiled. “When you see your gift, you’ll have no choice but to believe me.”

Rhea led Rachel to a nearby playground, where a stage had been set up. Rhea beamed at Rachel as the members of Incandescent Chihuahua, Rachel’s favorite band, walked onto the stage.

Rachel hugged her friend. “I don’t believe my eyes! How did you do this?”

Rhea smiled, “I wanted your 15th birthday to be special. You missed their concert last year. Their agent owed my dad a favor, but my dad said I had to earn it. So I’ve been working as his assistant for the last month, which is the reason I’ve been so busy. I couldn’t say anything because it’s so hard for me to keep a secret from you.”

Rachel couldn’t believe how petty she had been and promised herself that she would never jump to conclusions again.

10
Select the correct answer.
What is the theme of the story?
A.
We need to work hard to get what we want.
B.
We need to be more forgiving of others.
C.
We shouldn’t try to repair a broken friendship.
D.
We should be careful not to jump to conclusions.
Reset Next

I don't know. When I (b)
(arrive) at the station tomorrow, I
(c)
(look) at the
information screen.​

5 PM Tuesday, August 23, 2005

The history of UFOs.

Unidentified Flying Object (or “UFO”) is a term commonly used to describe lights or shapes in the sky. It was first coined by the United States Air Force in 1952 to describe sightings of mysterious objects in the sky that could not be explained even after careful investigation. Nowadays UFOs are spotted frequently, and feature in numerous movies and TV shows. Another popular name for such an object is, “Flying Saucer,” in reference to the round shape of many UFOs.

The first widely publicized UFO sighting was in 1947, by a pilot called Kenneth Arnold. Following this event, public sightings of UFOs increased dramatically. Movies and TV shows began featuring visitors from outer space, arriving on earth in flying saucers. With the popularity of these images, many people claimed to have seen lights in the sky. Some experts believe that people simply think they see UFOs because of the influence of TV and movies.
However, experts estimate that as little as 5% of these sightings could be called “unidentified.” Usually these lights are made by aircraft, satellites, or weather balloons. Top secret air force activities during the Cold War may have been responsible for many of the UFO sightings in America and Europe. Although not actually aliens, the secretive nature of these flying objects is definitely unidentified.

Another popular idea concerning UFOs concerns the role of world governments. Specifically, people believe that the US government has discovered alien life and operates a “cover-up” to hide the truth from the public. The most widely believed cover-up is that of the Roswell Incident. In July, 1947, a UFO supposedly landed in Roswell, New Mexico, and was examined and hidden by government agents. There have been many investigations into the Roswell Incident, however, these reports always claim that no such event occurred.

QUESTIONS
Comprehension
(answers are at the bottom of the page)

1st Reading (Skimming)

Read through the article and answer each of the following questions.

1. What is the purpose of this report?
a) To describe the history of alien life.
b) To describe government cover-ups.
c) To describe the history of UFO sightings.
d) To describe UFOs in popular movies.

2. Why are UFO sightings so controversial?
a) They have never been proved.
b) There are many sightings.
c) The government covers up sightings.
d) There are very few UFO sightings.

2nd Reading (Scanning)

Read the text carefully and answer each of the following questions in the form of a sentence or a short paragraph.

1. Why is Kenneth Arnold famous among UFO believers?
a) He was at Roswell in 1947.
b) He found a UFO in 1952.
c) He saw a UFO in 1947.
d) He saw a UFO in 1952.

2. How do experts explain many UFO sightings?
a) There are many alien visitors to earth.
b) TV and movies make people believe they see UFOs.
c) Government cover-ups make people paranoid.
d) They have no idea why there are so many sightings.

3. What do many people believe happened at Roswell?
a) Famous movies were made.
b) Kenneth Arnold was born.
c) The first UFO sighting.
d) A UFO landed there.

Circle the best answer for each question about the reading passage.

Select the sentence that does not contain an error:

Talking to many person is fun.
Talkings to many people are fun.
Talking to many people is fun.
Talking to many people are fun.

What type of figurative language is used in the following quote
from Mockingjay?
"In his hands, I am again a mockingjay."
А
simile
B
metaphor
С
hyperbole

How would you characterize the tone of the following sentence: "I won the game fair and square — and I'll fight anyone who says differently!"

HELP WITH EASY QUESTION

will mark brainest

( NO spam or link or files or answer will be reported / account to be banned)

Every person in our country is different

based on the character description what can you infer about ruth?
a. she is unsatisfied in her marriage.
b. she has been dealt a bad hand by life
c. she is not skilled at hiding her emotions
d. she puts the needs of others before her own

5 PM Tuesday, August 23, 2005

The creature is requesting that Frankenstein ....

Whats your highest grade for subject in school? mine is art lol, then science.

2. Problem: My mom locked her keys in the car
Solution:
3. Problem: I broke my favorite toy.
Solution:​

Lucia is researching the question: "How do residential recycling programs affect the environment?" Which statement would be most helpful to include in her research presentation? A. Household recycling programs help reduce waste in landfills by 30 percent. B. Corporations should use recycling to reduce their need for fossil fuels. C. Most people support local candidates who endorse recycling programs. D. Consumers are more likely to buy paper products made of recycled materials.
​

5 PM Tuesday, August 23, 2005
PLEASE HELP ASAP

Which sentence is punctuated correctly?

1. "Do you suppose," she asked, "that you could meet me for lunch"?

2. Do you suppose, she asked, "that you could meet me for lunch"?

3."Do you suppose," she asked, "that you could meet me for lunch?"

4."Do you suppose?" she asked, "that you could meet me for lunch?

can someone write me a report on modeling and acting please due soon could you make it look like a 5th grader wrote it thx! 57 points! please don't just take the points I really need this report and this is all the points i have left so please give me a real report!

Efecto que tuvo la muerte de Osama Bin Laden en su país

I neeed helpppppppp

What is the role of the producer in any food chain? Question 1 options: Producers make the food that consumers eat All of these answers are correct Producers turn light energy into food energy Without producers, consumers would starve

14,, plz help plz plz plz
20 points

if u dont know the answer pls dont comment only real answers

PLEASE ANSWER ASAP WILL MARK BRAINLIEST NO ROBOTS AND REAL ANSWERS PLEASE

In his article, "Innovations that changed Building Design," Kuhl used which of the following techniques to organize the
writing?

SELECT ALL THAT APPLY

• objective tone
• headings
• problem/solution organization
• order of importance organization

The vietnam war was a controversial time in american history. Explain two reasons why the war was controversial.

Read It!
Skateboarding became popular in the 1950s. It was originally called sidewalk surfing. This is because it is an
offshoot of surfing. Surfing is the ancient sport of riding a wooden board through ocean waves. Surfing is still
popular today. Like surfing, skateboarding has become its own sport. The most skilled skaters are paid by shoe,
clothing, and even soda companies. They are given money to wear certain products.
Do It!
Some skateboarders are
A protected
B
celebrated
С
tested
D
examined

Match the example to the correct rhetorical concept.
anecdote
antithesis
Repetition
Rhetorical question

will give branly to any one who answer it

State of the Union Speech, excerpt


John F. Kennedy


May 25, 1961


X. SPACE


If we are to win the battle that is now going on around the world between freedom and tyranny, the dramatic achievements in space which occurred in recent weeks should have made clear to us all, the impact of this adventure on the minds of men everywhere. Now it is time to take longer strides—time for this nation to take a clearly leading role in space achievement.


Recognizing the head start obtained by the Soviets with their large rocket engines, we nevertheless are required to make new efforts on our own. For while we cannot guarantee that we shall one day be first, we can guarantee that any failure to make this effort will make us last. We take an additional risk by making it in full view of the world, but as shown by the feat of astronaut Shepard, this very risk enhances our stature when we are successful. Space is open to us now; and our eagerness to share its meaning is not governed by the efforts of others. We go into space because whatever mankind must undertake, free men must fully share.


I therefore ask the Congress, above and beyond the increases I have earlier requested for space activities, to provide the funds which are needed to meet the following national goals:


First, I believe that this nation should commit itself to achieving the goal, before this decade is out, of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth. No single space project in this period will be more impressive to mankind, or more important for the long-range exploration of space; and none will be so difficult or expensive to accomplish. We propose to accelerate the development of the appropriate lunar space craft. We propose additional funds for other engine development and for unmanned explorations.


Secondly, an additional 23 million dollars, together with 7 million dollars already available, will accelerate development of the Rover nuclear rocket. This gives promise of some day providing a means for even more exciting and ambitious exploration of space, perhaps beyond the moon, perhaps to the very end of the solar system itself.


Third, an additional 50 million dollars will make the most of our present leadership, by accelerating the use of space satellites for world-wide communications.


Fourth, an additional 75 million dollars—of which 53 million dollars is for the Weather Bureau—will help give us at the earliest possible time a satellite system for world-wide weather observation.


Let it be clear that I am asking the Congress and the country to accept a firm commitment to a new course of action, a course which will last for many years and carry very heavy costs: 531 million dollars in fiscal 1962—an estimated seven to nine billion dollars additional over the next five years. If we are to go only half way, or reduce our sights in the face of difficulty, in my judgment it would be better not to go at all.


Read the following line from the text:


No single space project in this period will be more impressive to mankind, or more important for the long-range exploration of space; and none will be so difficult or expensive to accomplish.


What word below best fits the tone of this statement? (5 points)


Adversarial

Committed

Disengaged

Wasteful

Romeo and Juliet are married .Romeo has to leave town .what should they do in this situation ?why?