I need HELP!!!!!!!!
Which detail best supports the conclusion that the main conflict in the story is Charles's inner conflict.
A)The author omits the conversation between Jen and Charles.
B) The author provides glimpses into how Charles lives now.
C)The author includes a few of Jen's thoughts about Charles.
D)The author details Charles's thought processes.

He pulled the string on the hanging light in the attic. The boxes didn't look familiar. But on one he recognized his mother's handwriting — neat, practically systematic, even without guiding lines. CHARLES' LETTERS.
He lifted the lid. The papers weren't dirty — the box had kept out the dust — but they gave off a curious smell. Mold? he wondered. Like the old bookstores back at college. Maybe it wasn't mold, but age — like the difference in men past the midpoint of life, as his wife liked to say and he hated to hear.
The letters he pulled out were laid flat, with the original folds reversed and then smoothed out; some had the envelope paper-clipped on. The topmost was from Jen Crone, writing from her post-graduation trip to Spain; his mother's house was the only address she had for him. Her letter was a dull litany of Points of Interest, amateur travel writing, stale jokes: everything was "majestic," or "awesome." Or just "okay." Even her loopy script on the page offended him. She didn't even ask how he was.
He hadn't seen this letter till months after its arrival, when he visited from San Francisco; his mother had handed it to him as another obligation he'd neglected, then gone to cook him dinner. He'd dropped it on a side table where he hoped she wouldn't notice. Later his mother left him messages about it; she said, when she finally reached him, that he owed that girl a reply. Throw it away, he'd said, I don't want to see it, I don't want to talk about it.
Instead she saved it, along with other letters he'd only heard about from her and told her he didn't want, letters from relatives chronicling tedious seasons and inviting him to visit, and from old friends doing the same; ridiculous letters from people he’d known in some way but who didn't seem, from what they wrote, to know anything about him. No, he'd say, throw them away. But she saved them.
He sat cross-legged with letters piled next to him. Through the small slatted window he saw night had come. The house was very quiet now; nothing outside but the occasional soft rush of cars, distant dogs barking, a voice calling; nothing inside but the hum of the electricity to the light, as it had been when he was a boy, bursting to escape to where there was some noise and life.
And suddenly he was impatient and fidgety. Why was he even looking at these? He didn't want the furniture, he didn't want the appliances, he didn't want the house. What would he do with any of this? And he certainly didn't want these.
Why did it matter to him that she had kept these things of his? He would go through them all and when he was done, he would take them outside and throw them out. The next letter he didn't recognize. But he recognized the first line in his mother's systematic hand. "Dear Charles."
There was no date, no envelope. The rest ran without breaks over several sheets of her best linen paper in the same steady, implacable stream.
Bent over the pages in the bare light he read:
I see you so seldom that now I dream about you visiting — I hear from you so seldom that now I speak to you when I am alone. I have written you many letters that you haven't answered. From how you talk when I do get hold of you, I don't know if you read them. I have written this letter but I am not going to send it. I am going to leave it here for you to find when I am gone. And then, if you want, you can read it, and if you read it you will know why I saved all these letters.
In a very large house on a green hillside in suburban Georgia, while her husband rode a lawn mower outside, Jen Crone glided barefoot across the living room, dropped into a gigantic and cushioned leather chair, tucked her feet under her and returned to her romance novel and the charms of the male love interest, a carnival roustabout named Boldo. There was something in his silence, in his perpetually dissatisfied nature that reminded her of a boy she'd dated in college. She wondered how the boy’s life had turned out. Was he happy, she wondered, idly as she might wonder about the weather on the other side of the world. Was he happy in his job? Was he happy in life? Was he happy at that very moment?
All across that green countryside in Georgia, and across the state, and across the country and the world, there were women wondering this about men they'd known, and men wondering this about women, and men of men and women of women, in a particular way, familiar to anyone who has loved, that never leads the person who’s wondering to actually stop what they're doing and find the answer.
At that moment the phone rang.

Answer: A)The author omits the conversation between Jen and Charles.

Explanation:

Match the lines from the novel Wonder on the left with lyrics from the song "Wonder" on the right.
When I looked up at her, Mrs. Garcia's
laughed as she came to my mother
eyes dropped for a second
I know this child will not suffer
"We're all going to take very good care
of August," she said to Mom.
and as far as they can see they can
offer / no explanation
I have some other medical mysteries
that doctors never really figured out.
They say I must be one of the wonders
I of god's own creation
I know I'm not an ordinary ten-year-old
kid
People see me/I'm a challenge to your
balance

Part C
Rewrite each of these sentences in active voice.
1. Julie's dog was walked by her sister.
2. The party was attended by several well-known celebrities.
3. Lunch was eaten by the whole family.
4. A new contract was signed.
5. Our cars were washed thoroughly by the attendant.

How do schools impact occupational placement? Please help me with this

read the excerpt from "The Rosetta Stone.”


Egyptian scripts were replaced with Coptic, which included six demotic characters. In the ninth century, Arab scholar Abu Bakr Ahmad Ibn-Wahshiyah was able to partly decipher the hieroglyphs by comparing them to Coptic. But in the eleventh century, it too was replaced, by Arabic. The link was once again severed. For centuries, Western scholars tried to decipher the hieroglyphs, with little success. They were working under a false hypothesis, that the hieroglyphs were pictograms, with each symbol representing an object or an idea.


Which is the best summary of this paragraph?


After Coptic became the prominent script, it was replaced by Arabic, which resulted in breaking society’s connection to ancient times.

For many centuries, people who spoke a variety of different languages tried to figure out the meaning of hieroglyphs.

Hieroglyphs are letters, not symbols representing a whole idea, which many scholars throughout history were not aware of.

For a long time, scholars from different places tried to figure out the meaning of hieroglyphs, but they mistakenly believed each hieroglyph was a symbol.

What type of sentence (purpose and pattern) is the blue bold sentence below?
The morning sun glared in the young boy's eyes as he searched the horizon for sight of the sail that would bring his father safely home.

interrogative, complex
declarative, complex
exclamatory, compound-complex
declarative, compound-complex
none of the above

The Motion Picture Association of America is an organization of movie studios that censors movies distributed in America. The MPAA is a non-profit, private company with no connection to the U.S. government. The organization claims this is necessary to ensure the government does not violate the First Amendment rights of American citizens. It further states that because the studios police themselves, the government has no need to do so. While this fact may be true, a large number of past MPAA presidents have been ex-politicians with ties to the U.S. government.
The focus of the MPAA is censorship of films. The organization rates almost all films produced and distributed by the United States. It then awards those films a rating based on the content. The MPAA does not specifically instruct film studios which scenes they should cut in order to receive a particular rating. It instead releases a general opinion as to why the film will receive the rating. The studio then has the opportunity to cut the film again and resubmit it to the MPAA for another review. If a studio chooses not to comply with the MPAA rating system for a particular film, then that film will not receive an MPAA rating. Without an MPAA rating, theater owners will not book the film in U.S. theaters.
Most critics understand and support the need to protect children from exposure to inappropriate subject matter. Still, some vocal critics claim that movie studios have made use of the MPAA rating system to promote particular films. These critics say that features released by the major studios receive less censorship than features released by independent film studios. Several documentaries have come out recently that provide evidence to support this argument. The MPAA, on the other hand, defends its methods by saying its employees review a film based on an objective scale.
Critics also complain that some action movie directors purposefully seek an R-rating for a film. They do so to attract larger audiences and increase ticket sales. These critics explain that if an action film has a lot of violence, then more people will go to see it. They further explain that the MPAA does not censor violence as readily as sexual content or harsh language. These critics state that if violence is just as objectionable as other adult subject matter, then the MPAA should censor it just as often. Critics of the MPAA, like film critic Roger Ebert, call for the MPAA to restructure its process to produce ratings that are more accurate.
21
Select the correct answer.
Read the following sentence from the passage.

"While this fact may be true, a large number of past MPAA presidents have been ex-politicians with ties to the US government."

What does the quote from the passage imply?
A.
The association between the MPAA presidents and the U.S. government means the organization may be influenced by the government.
B.
The past MPAA presidents must have been extremely trustworthy individuals because of their association with the U.S. government.
C.
One can assume that there have been an equal number of MPAA presidents who had no ties whatsoever with the U.S. government.
D.
The past presidents of the MPAA must have done something wrong because they were dismissed for service with the government.

What did Elie Wieasel do to help make sure people never forget the horrors of the holocaust and concentration camps

Write a short narrative paragraph about the day someone made your bed with you still in it. Remember that you are telling a story. Plz help!!!

Which of Hidesato’s traits is demonstrated in this excerpt and is characteristic of a folktale?

A) his honest and hopeful spirit
B) his genius-level intelligence
C) his kind and giving nature
D) his superhuman strength


ANSWER IS D

Which statement best evaluates how well this narrative establishes a clear
focus?
People often say "It's better to give than to receive" especially around
gift-giving time. I never used to believe this, but now that I'm a big
sister, I am starting to understand what that saying really means. As a
little kid, I loved receiving presents for my birthday or other holiday
celebrations. Some of my favorite gifts include my stuffed giraffe, an
engraved bracelet, and a handmade journal. The most interesting gift 1
ever received was a pet rock named Herbert. As I have gotten older, 1
have learned to appreciate the chance to give a gift to someone else.
And when my little sister's fifth birthday came around, I truly
understood the power of giving.
O A. This narrative successfully establishes a clear focus because all
the details relate to the narrator's love of receiving gifts.
OB. This narrative does not establish a clear focus because not
enough details discuss the narrator's little sister.
O C. This narrative successfully establishes a clear focus because all
the details help show how the narrator started to value the act of
giving gifts.
O D. This narrative does not establish a clear focus because the details
about aifts the narrator received do not contribute to the little

In his “Four Freedoms” speech, Roosevelt hopes for certain changes in the nation’s social and economic systems. Which sentence best describes the changes he feels are needed? A. He hopes to lift many more citizens above the poverty level. B. He hopes to raise money for the coming war by selling savings bonds. C. He hopes to enable a government takeover of many private industries. D. He hopes to order the creation of a national health-insurance program.

the city is an ideal place to live because....

6. What were the old lady's "sins"?​

Combine these two sentences with a conjunction (and, or, but): 1. He had to get up early in the morning to go to work. 2. He went to the party, anyway.

What was the golden moment that Jay Dubashi treasures in his life?

King Arthur, Robin Hood, and Blackbeard are all examples of ____________________. a. Legends c. Myths b. Epics d. Classical Drama

Read this excerpt from "Birdfoot's Grampa.”

The old man
must have stopped our car
two dozen times to climb out
and gather into his hands
the small toads blinded
by our lights and leaping,
live drops of rain.

What are readers most likely to infer from the phrase "blinded by our lights”?

The action in the poem takes place at night.
The weather makes the toads difficult to see.
Another car is coming around the bend.
Grampa is shining a lantern to see the toads.

100 POINTS AND BRAINLIEST TO WHOEVER CAN ANSWER

The speaker does not explicitly identify when this memory takes place, but there are some telling details within the lines of the poem. In 250 words or more, describe the time and place in which you believe this poem is set. Identify as many specific details and images from the poem as you can find that indicate or imply its setting.

(side note) this is from the short poem “Spaceships by Derrick Harriet”

Why would Bunting choose to write an authors note at the beginning of her story?

Why do systems evolve? Write an explanation.

Finish breaking the sentence into three separate ideas.

What is the climax of a story?
A. The beginning of a story, where background information is revealed
B.the point in a story where readers learn exactly how the conflict was resolved
C. the most exciting point in a story--usually a turning point
D .the scene in which the reader learns about story's key conflict

Help me with this please!!!!

Read the excerpt from “Seventh Grade.”

Victor hurried to the bag lunch area, where he sat down and opened his math book. . . . He lowered his eyes, pretending to study, then looked slowly to the left.

Victor pretends to study because he

thinks it will hide him from the stares of other students.
believes that it will help him earn a higher grade in math.
wants to act like Teresa in order to impress her.
is embarrassed about wanting to be a good student.

What is implied in this paragraph concerning the "Strange People"?
A They are extraterrestrial aliens.
B They are wild animals with powerful strength.
C They are ordinary people from another place on the earth.
D They are angels or some other kind of ethereal beings, with extraordinary powers and abilities.
From the excerpt: The Robe of Feathers

What do you think is the primary reason why the Unionid mussel population declined whenever there is a dramatic increase in the Zebra mussel population?

Your answer:

PLEASE HURRY!!
Which evidence best supports the following topic sentence:

In addition, our city should start a bike-sharing program in order to promote healthy and active lifestyles.

A. A bike-sharing program would enable all city residents to participate and enjoy a popular outdoor activity.

B. Medical research has repeatedly shown that just 20 minutes of activity five days a week significantly improve heart health

C. Many riders are not interested in fast biking but just enjoy the feeling of gliding along, enjoying nature.

D.In addition to bicycling, running, and swimming are also activities that build fitness to help strengthen the heart and lungs

Which of these is a statement of opinion?

Fred: (waves to Sarah) Hi, umm... I just moved here. My name is Fred.
Sarah: Hi Fred. Where are you from?
Fred: Florida. The weather here in Michigan sure is cold.
Sarah: I know what you mean, I moved here from San Diego two years ago. Wait until January.
Fred: I can just imagine. Hey do you mind if I sit with you for a little while?
Sarah: No, take a seat. I’d love the company during lunch.
Fred: It’s been hard to meet anyone since I started school last week. Thanks.
Sarah: No worries. I know exactly how you feel. I moved at the end of the school year and
didn’t get to know anyone. Then I spent the summer alone.
Fred: Aw, bummer. It sure is tough to start a new school.
Sarah: Yeah, but when school started again, I met some cool people.
Fred: I am really shy about meeting new people.
Sarah: Well, I can introduce my friends to you.
(bell rings)
Fred: That would be great! Guess lunch is over. It’s been great talking to you.
Sarah: You too. Meet me here for lunch tomorrow and I’ll introduce my friends.
Fred: Great. Bye.
Sarah: Later.

Fred’s opening is ___________.
a.
nonverbal
b.
formal
c.
negative
d.
none of the above

Suppose you are playing with your friend in the driver's seat of a car parked at the top of a hill. Suddenly the car starts rolling down the hill. Describe what you would do then.​