How does our Snow White story teach us about beauty definitions today? What is the danger in comparing ourselves to others?

When I broke my leg I was stuck inside for weeks, and the days just .......... so slowly.
a) got lost
b) went by
c) kept on
d) took away​

Alicia's thoughts and musings

Sunderland College has historically had an outstanding football team. In its 50-year history, the team has had more winning seasons than any other team in the state. In the last 10 years, however, the team has been on an astoundingly rapid downward spiral-with eight losing seasons. Coach Wilson is unquestionably responsible for this losing streak. Since he was hired 10 years ago, the team has not won a single championship. If Coach Wilson is allowed to continue managing the team, there is little hope of a winning season in the near future.


Which sentence best explains the effect of the words astoundingly and unquestionably in the passage?

1. They help the reader visualize how quickly the team declined.

2. They stress the degree to which coach Wilson is incompetent.

3. They help the reader determine how many games the team has lost.

4. They stress the amazing skill of the team before Coach Wilson took over.​

1. What does REDI stand for?

A Reason, example, details, and impact statement

B Really exciting details and information

C Nothing. We don't use REDI when writing body paragraphs.​

Quote a sentence from Shakespeare sister in which Woolf states her claim

verbs in johnny got his gun

+
5.4- My father bought a new mobile ....... me
(1 Point)

to

on

for

Question 2
Which statement reveals the connection between two central ideas in the passage?
A
Although Emerson was considered a great man by many Americans, in actuality
his writings made him less popular with his friends,
B
Because Emerson had clear notions about the role of an artist in American
culture, he was a vocal supporter of Whitman's book Leaves of Grass,
С
Although Emerson believed that other people should not be interested in what he
said or did, he became an important figure in American culture,
D
Because Emerson was a nonconformist who was willing to push the boundaries
of traditional thinking, he became an inspiration to others.

justify the statement component-based software engineering allows faster delivery​

Help meeeeee please

formed twelve thousand iron
pieces to the exact shape needed, and they fit together using seven million nails. Thin sheets of
Bartholdi's hammered copper attached to Eiffel's frame. The copper's thickness was about the
same as two pennies, and, combined with the frame, the pieces were one inch thick. They let
the statue sway in the wind and expand and contract with heat or cold. It was designed so any
stress was shifted to the steel supports inside - although the sea air did turn the copper surface
to a soft green tarnish.
e
Which line from this excerpt contains subjective language? It is based on the spe
"Feelings, beliefs, ar
19. Read the excerpt from "Lady Liberty."
It was a very good plan given the poor state of repair on Bedloe. Still, Papa and I decided to risk
the sagging wooden stairs and climb to the crown. Inside, kerosene lamps were the only light.
The air was stale, and it seemed like a place where accidents could happen. Even so, a crowd of
people were willing to risk their safety and climb 354 steps for a view of the harbor and city. To
me, it seemed as if every stair was a step toward freedom and light.
Which is the best objective summary of this excerpt?
20. Which article would most likely use a cause-and-effect text structure?
21. According to "Drawn to Barre," why were immigrants skilled in stonecutting attracted to Barre,
Vermont?

what is the purpose of anecdotes chimamanda ngozi adichie commencement speech transcript american university​

How does The Hate U Give compare to the real world ?

someone please come out with question about mario (the videogame)

pls help- how do you demonstrate learning agility ? (complete in full sentences) thanks...

What does the word "archetype" mean?

a
Ancient ruins found all over the world.
b
An image and/or pattern and/or character who is repeated from long ago and across cultures
c
A type of arch found around the globe.
d
Another word for an architect who also writes.

What is least likely to cause a landslide?


A)
an earthquake


B)
a volcano


C)
heavy rain


D)
snow melting

Why does Gregory Djanikian most ikely use the first-person point of vievw in "How lLearned English"?
O to share directly what the main character is thinking and feeling
O to help readers create a mental picture of what is happening in the story
O to show the contlict between the main character and the other boys
O to better develop the events that are part of the story's rising action

What is the value in learning the historical context, biography, and analysis of writers’ works in a classroom setting?

in animal farm, the pigs become the leaders and the other animals accept them because the pigs are the cleverest and smartest. Is intelligence the most important quality needes for leadership? what other important qualities are important for a leader to have?

I have a late paper due and I need some help I can do the work but I need the questions answered because I dont have enough time to read the book and classes end in 6 days​

Read the following excerpt from Passage 1. 1 Annie found the whirr and sway of the vacuum cleaner over the thick, faded blue carpet comforting as she recalled this morning’s events. She didn’t mind cleaning, generally, but today she felt even more driven to scrub, sweep, and vacuum away the cloud of hurt feelings that seemed to have engulfed her. Her two older sisters Sadie and Rebecca, had barely helped clear the breakfast dishes before scrambling to get out the front door and taking off for the beach in Sadie’s car. 2 Annie understood why her older sisters left to hang out with kids their own age, singing along to the radio as they pulled out of the driveway, but it still stung a little. Today, though, Annie was especially frustrated because it was the first Saturday of the summer—the day they typically spent with Mom to celebrate another year of her teaching. What’s more, yesterday marked the end of Mom’s twentieth year as a teacher. While Annie had looked forward to celebrating together, Sadie and Rebecca had rushed off with their friends, but not before presenting gifts that made Annie’s seem childish. How does the author’s choice to show Annie’s point of view affect the meaning of the excerpt? Select two options. by elaborating on why Annie dislikes the gift she chose by illustrating how inferior Annie feels to her two sisters by exhibiting how Annie did not plan ahead as her sisters had done by presenting Annie’s bitterness over how this day is being recognized by commenting on why Annie chose to clean the house instead of buying a gift

What is least likely to cause a landslide?



A)
an earthquake


B)
a volcano


C)
heavy rain


D)
snow melting

Choose one topic to write your argumentative essay. All essay must include; Introduction that includes a thesis statement, background information on topic, your position on topic with supporting evidence, counter argument with supporting evidence and conclusion.
Are video games actually to blame for kids' desires to act out violence?
Do extracurricular sports programs generally motivate kids to study harder, or does it take time and focus away from their education?
Is advertising to blame for America's youth consuming so much junk food?
Should high school students have the freedom to come and go from class and school as they please? Why or why not?

1. Why does Theodora ask if anyone told Mrs. Montague and Arthur if "Mrs. Dudley clears at ten"?
10 points
a- Mrs. Dudley only repeats a few rehearsed lines, and Theo and the group have laughed about her lack of other responses.

b- Theo is concerned that Mrs. Montague and Arthur will not get to eat.

c- Theo worries that Mrs. Dudley's schedule might get thrown off track.

d- Theo thinks that Mrs. Montague and Arthur are purposely trying to annoy Mrs. Dudley.

Read the letter.

A Letter from the Atlantic

Dear Hannah,

I’ve never seen so much water before—everywhere I look, all I can see around me is placid blue. I’m grateful for the calm water today because it enables me to ascend to the top level of the SS Frisia and look at the Atlantic Ocean that stretches before us until it meets the horizon. I feel the warm air on my face and smell the salty sea air, but there’s a pit in my stomach when I think about how different life in New York will be.

When we first set sail on August 21st, I watched until Hamburg became a miniscule speck in the distance. When I squinted and couldn’t see the familiar buildings with their smoke spewing into the air anymore, Papa told me to look the other way. “You can’t look back,” he said as he walked me to the other side of the ship, his strong arm supporting my shoulders. “Home is there now.” He pointed to a place that was shimmering waves of blue, and I had a hard time visualizing a home that was 6,000 kilometers of water. He told me to close my eyes and picture the skyline that would soon materialize on the horizon. I couldn’t even fathom 6,000 kilometers of water, just like I couldn’t fathom that our new home wouldn’t be Hamburg anymore.

Most of the days at sea have been turbulent; tall waves reach up from the bottom of the sea and smack into the ship, sending us to the ground whenever we are standing. We are jettisoned from one side of the ship to the other like billiard balls; we emigrants glance off one another before moving in separate directions. It was entertaining at first, but now the ship’s rocking motion makes me feel sick, so I descend back to the bottom level where my family’s room is. Through the tiny oval porthole, I watch as the rough water laps the glass.

We play games and read and sleep to pass the time—sometimes there’s violin music that drifts into our room at night. My brother and I step out into the hallway in our socks and dance to the fast beat together, and it makes the boat’s rocking seem bearable. Most nights, we practice some English words with one another peppered in with the German that I will soon use less and less. “I am from Germany,” I practice over and over again, elongating my mouth around vowels that are pronounced differently in English than in German. I still think in German, dream in German, feel German words fly off my tongue with a comfort and speed that I worry I’ll never feel when I speak English. What will happen to me if the English all around me displaces the German of my youth?

There are people on this ship from everywhere: The Kowalski family in the room next to ours is from Poland, while the Ivanov family on the other side is from Russia. We practice basic English with one another: “Good morning. How are you?” Behind the closed doors of strangers’ rooms, I hear unfamiliar consonant sounds making up the lyrics to lilting songs. I can only imagine that these melodies are about feeling adrift; though we come from different places, nostalgia and homesickness know no borders or boundaries.

When I write these letters to you, I wonder where you are and what you are doing. Are you still walking along the canals of the Speicherstadt the way we used to after school? Do you still hear the bells of St. Michael’s Church resounding through the air? Does the bakery on the corner still serve our favorite Brötchen when it comes right out of the oven?

I miss you more than I can say in this letter. Say hello to everyone for me and tell them that my family is doing well. By the time I get on land to mail this letter, I will be at Ellis Island!

Love,

Liesl

Read this passage from Liesl's brother's diary.

I draw pictures of New York in my diary every night. Every time I think about New York, my legs jitter with excitement. Everything will be so new and different! I practice English with everyone I know, even with my family who still wants to speak to me in German. I'm starting to think in English and can't wait until English is all I speak. People walk around here like they are sad, but I couldn't be happier. I think I've already forgotten my life in Hamburg. Ellis Island, here we come!

In the fourth paragraph of "A Letter from the Atlantic," Liesl wonders what will happen "if the English all around [her] displaces the German of [her] youth."

How does Liesl's viewpoint conflict with that of her brother?


Liesl fears she will not speak English well, while her brother is confident in his English skills.

Liesl worries about losing ties to her home culture, while her brother looks forward to joining a new culture.

Liesl plans to remain proficient in German, while her brother plans to embrace English.

Liesl is certain she will be able to embrace two cultures, while her brother thinks he must choose one.

If Clarisse backed her father's choice, whose side would she be on for the battle!
0 Zeus
Poseidon

Identify Atalanta's archetype and select one modern female character to explain how that character represents the same archetype.​

in a stormy welcome review the fourth stanza of the poem at the bottom of page 3. how does the allusion to eden impact the poem?​

You put it on clothes or
on clothes or bags. It is
usually made of cloth or metal.
It’s a word ends with dge

Read the letter.

A Letter from the Atlantic

Dear Hannah,

I’ve never seen so much water before—everywhere I look, all I can see around me is placid blue. I’m grateful for the calm water today because it enables me to ascend to the top level of the SS Frisia and look at the Atlantic Ocean that stretches before us until it meets the horizon. I feel the warm air on my face and smell the salty sea air, but there’s a pit in my stomach when I think about how different life in New York will be.

When we first set sail on August 21st, I watched until Hamburg became a miniscule speck in the distance. When I squinted and couldn’t see the familiar buildings with their smoke spewing into the air anymore, Papa told me to look the other way. “You can’t look back,” he said as he walked me to the other side of the ship, his strong arm supporting my shoulders. “Home is there now.” He pointed to a place that was shimmering waves of blue, and I had a hard time visualizing a home that was 6,000 kilometers of water. He told me to close my eyes and picture the skyline that would soon materialize on the horizon. I couldn’t even fathom 6,000 kilometers of water, just like I couldn’t fathom that our new home wouldn’t be Hamburg anymore.

Most of the days at sea have been turbulent; tall waves reach up from the bottom of the sea and smack into the ship, sending us to the ground whenever we are standing. We are jettisoned from one side of the ship to the other like billiard balls; we emigrants glance off one another before moving in separate directions. It was entertaining at first, but now the ship’s rocking motion makes me feel sick, so I descend back to the bottom level where my family’s room is. Through the tiny oval porthole, I watch as the rough water laps the glass.

We play games and read and sleep to pass the time—sometimes there’s violin music that drifts into our room at night. My brother and I step out into the hallway in our socks and dance to the fast beat together, and it makes the boat’s rocking seem bearable. Most nights, we practice some English words with one another peppered in with the German that I will soon use less and less. “I am from Germany,” I practice over and over again, elongating my mouth around vowels that are pronounced differently in English than in German. I still think in German, dream in German, feel German words fly off my tongue with a comfort and speed that I worry I’ll never feel when I speak English. What will happen to me if the English all around me displaces the German of my youth?

There are people on this ship from everywhere: The Kowalski family in the room next to ours is from Poland, while the Ivanov family on the other side is from Russia. We practice basic English with one another: “Good morning. How are you?” Behind the closed doors of strangers’ rooms, I hear unfamiliar consonant sounds making up the lyrics to lilting songs. I can only imagine that these melodies are about feeling adrift; though we come from different places, nostalgia and homesickness know no borders or boundaries.

When I write these letters to you, I wonder where you are and what you are doing. Are you still walking along the canals of the Speicherstadt the way we used to after school? Do you still hear the bells of St. Michael’s Church resounding through the air? Does the bakery on the corner still serve our favorite Brötchen when it comes right out of the oven?

I miss you more than I can say in this letter. Say hello to everyone for me and tell them that my family is doing well. By the time I get on land to mail this letter, I will be at Ellis Island!

Love,

Liesl

Read this passage from Liesl's brother's diary.

I draw pictures of New York in my diary every night. Every time I think about New York, my legs jitter with excitement. Everything will be so new and different! I practice English with everyone I know, even with my family who still wants to speak to me in German. I'm starting to think in English and can't wait until English is all I speak. People walk around here like they are sad, but I couldn't be happier. I think I've already forgotten my life in Hamburg. Ellis Island, here we come!

In the fourth paragraph of "A Letter from the Atlantic," Liesl wonders what will happen "if the English all around [her] displaces the German of [her] youth."

How does Liesl's viewpoint conflict with that of her brother?


Liesl fears she will not speak English well, while her brother is confident in his English skills.

Liesl worries about losing ties to her home culture, while her brother looks forward to joining a new culture.

Liesl plans to remain proficient in German, while her brother plans to embrace English.

Liesl is certain she will be able to embrace two cultures, while her brother thinks he must choose one.