In Defense of Zoos: How Captivity Helps Conservation answer key How does the author’s word choice in paragraph 2-3 impact the meaning of the passage? A. It highlights the debate surrounding zoos: Animals kept in captivity after fall victim to disease not seen in the wild. B. It emphasizes the four most goals for zoos: keeping in danger animals safe, but also educating the public on the dangers of the wild. C. It highlights the overarching purpose of zoos: keep animals in zoos in order to prevent poaching in the wild. D. Emphasize is the contradictory reality of zoos: zoos are not perfect places for animals but some animals, but some animals would become a extinct in the wild.

Answer:I got c

Explanation:

What is one thing a teacher should not do when working with a student with ADHD who is struggling with reading?

HELP PLEASE YEAH YEAH HERE IS THE IMAGE

Help me:( I need this job for now!​

In "We're Going to Mars!" the author's viewpoint is that travel to Mars is likely in the near future. How is this viewpoint best conveyed in the text? A.He describes the detailed plans and timelines for a NASA mission to Mars. B.He lists the benefits of NASA exploring and colonizing Mars and other planets. C.He argues that the cost of a human mission to Mars is expensive. D.He emphasizes the impact colonizing Mars will have on humanity​

right now, I want to....

OR

right know I want to...​

helpp pleasee!
Rewrite the below sentences, correcting the one grammatical mistake in each.
• Will genetically produced food is able to solve the problem of undermourishment in developing countries?
• Do poorly developed transform infrastructure restrict the distribution of food?
• Have the steady speed of growth in world population had any effect on food shortage?
IT'S SO IMPORTANT PLEASE​

what is symbolism in a play​

3.
PART A: As it is used in paragraph 33, the word “repulsed” most closely means:
A.)Rejected
B.)Disgusted
C.)Laughed at
D.)Shoved

Shakespeare opens the play with a (1) _________________, which tells the reader exactly what is going to happen in the story. The story takes place in (2) _________________, Italy.

I have six legs , eight arms and ten heads. Who Am I? please urgent answer.​

Please help!!!!

Sonnet XII

by William Shakespeare

When I do count the clock that tells the time,
And see the brave day sunk in hideous night;
When I behold the violet past prime,
And sable curls all silvered o'er with white;
When lofty trees I see barren of leaves
Which erst from heat did canopy the herd,
And summer's green all girded up in sheaves
Borne on the bier with white and bristly beard,
Then of thy beauty do I question make,
That thou among the wastes of time must go,
Since sweets and beauties do themselves forsake
And die as fast as they see others grow;
And nothing 'gainst Time's scythe can make defence
Save breed, to brave him when he takes thee hence.

Question 1
Part A

What can be inferred about Shakespeare's "Sonnet XII"?


The narrator believes that life is beautiful.

The narrator is weary about the change in seasons.

The narrator is old and thinks he will die soon.

The narrator believes that no one can avoid death.
Question 2
Part B

Which line from the sonnet best supports the answer in Part A?


"And summer's green all girded up in sheaves"

"Since sweets and beauties do themselves forsake"

"And see the brave day sunk in hideous night;"

"And nothing 'gainst Time's scythe can make defence"

Given that this conversation between Guy and Clarisse occurs just after his conversation with Mildred, the reader is naturally inclined to compare Mildred and Clarisse. How are Mildred and Clarrise similar and different? Use evidence from the text to support your response.

"Males are better athletes than females" is an example of...........

What you think is the content of the maze runner base on its cover

Read this excerpt from “What I Hope to Leave Behind.”

In all the ages there have been people whose hearts have been somehow so touched by the misery of human beings that they wanted to give their lives in some way to alleviate it. We have some examples of women like this today: Lillian Wald and Mary Simkhovitch in New York, Jane Addams in Chicago.

Why does Eleanor Roosevelt refer to these women in her speech?

They were women who became friends with Eleanor Roosevelt.
They were three women who had pursued successful careers.
They were women who agreed to help Eleanor Roosevelt educate the public.
They were well-known examples of women who had worked to help others.

Why is it so important to check the accreditation of a private higher
learning institution? Explain THREE reasons.
E​

How can asking questions before reading a functional text be helpful

Romantic poets often (5 points)
argue with unromantic poets
write about relationships
compare real life to nature
appreciate city life most

elements that are at risk in areas that are prone to drought​

Read this excerpt from A Black Hole is NOT a Hole. Suppose you were to visit a perfectly symmetric, smallish, non-spinning black hole. What would happen? Right away, you would need a new nickname – something like Stretch or the Spaghetti Kid. The pull from the black hole would force your body into a long, skinny, stringy shape. If you were going in feet first, your feet would stretch out the most. For a moment, they might look like droopy wet socks. Not that you would notice any of this. By the time your toes could register "ouch” in your brain, your brain would not be working. This is the one time when stretching your mind might be a bad idea. What if the black hole were lumpy? Instead of getting a nice, smooth stretch, you’d be pushed and pulled in changing directions, like human dough in a wrestling match with a pretzel maker. (The pretzel maker wins.) Which writing technique does the author use? scientific data that explains the function of a black hole facts to compare black holes language that describes the impact of a black hole statistics to contrast black holes

Read the novel excerpt.

Superhero 101: A Family Secret

Trace knew he would have to try to explain to his grandmother why he had missed her birthday party. He was dreading the conversation and the lie that he would inevitably have to tell. He thought telling her the truth would only open a Pandora’s box. He rang the doorbell, and his grandmother answered right away, like she had been waiting for him. He had called and told her he would try to come by sometime that day, but he had not given her a precise time.

She greeted him warmly, and he followed her into the kitchen where she had her customary jar of fresh-baked cookies ready for his indulgence. His grandmother was endearingly predictable. She had a daily routine and rarely deviated from it. Trace thought that given her lifestyle and penchant for routine and order, there was no way she would ever understand his life as Beetleman. He hated that he had no choice but to lie to his grandmother, whom he loved so much.

They sat at the kitchen table. His grandmother poured him an ice-cold glass of milk and filled a plate with her delicious chocolate chip cookies. Before he had a chance to apologize, his grandmother spoke. “Trace, I’m glad you called and came by today. I know you’re upset about missing my birthday party, but before you say anything about it, there is something I want to show you,” she said.

She went to a drawer and retrieved what appeared to be a large bracelet cuff made of silver. She handed it to Trace. He looked at it carefully. His grandmother moved his hands and pointed to something inscribed on the inside of the bracelet. “Look at this. It's what I wanted you to see,” she said as Trace read the words “Family First.” His heart sank when he read those words and recounted all the times that he had to sacrifice time with his family for his secret life.

His grandmother noticed his dejected expression. “Trace, I didn’t show you this to make you feel bad about your choices. I know that they aren’t always yours to make. This cuff belonged to your grandfather. He had those words inscribed because they are what kept him going and allowed him to make those same tough choices.”

Trace stared at this grandmother. What was she saying? His grandfather was a superhero too?

She continued, “Your grandfather loved helping people, just like you do. That’s where you got your gift—from him. Many times he had to miss family parties and outings because of his calling. But I always knew he did it for us—family first.”

Trace was astounded. He’d had no idea that his grandfather was a superhero; now he realized that he no longer had to lie to his grandmother. His parents had died when he was very young, and his grandparents had raised him. He recalled his grandfather missing his 10th birthday party and how upset and angry he had been at his grandfather. He had cried himself to sleep that night, wrongly thinking that he was not important to his grandfather.

Trace looked at the bracelet carefully, realizing that to him, it was as precious as the Hope diamond. He glanced up at his grandmother.

“His love for his family was his kryptonite,” his grandmother continued. “The only time he was weak was when you or I were in danger. He couldn’t bear the thought of anything happening to us after what happened to your parents.”
In “Superhero 101: A Family Secret,” Trace misses his grandmother's birthday party and visits her to apologize.

How does this incident provoke Trace's grandmother to make a decision?


She shows Trace the bracelet and reveals that his grandfather was a superhero.

She insists that Trace follow in his grandfather’s footsteps and adopt his motto.

She wonders if Trace wants to continue to be a superhero like his grandfather.

She reveals the truth about his parents' deaths.

Can some explain who are the people who keep replying with links as answers?​

describe how you would test for the presence of a protein in a food sample
​

for each scenario described below, right one or more sentences to express the scenario.

Candy, as eight-year-old Bindi named her newly acquired companion, was a rat. "I got him two weeks after my dad died . . . He helps me feel lots better!" . . . A sense of security is critical for any grieving child, and Bindi, naturally, had found it in an animal -- one who'd sit on her shoulder as she'd rollerblade and on her lap during interviews. As she prepared to take on life without Dad, a small friend provided big comfort.

—Steve and Bindi Irwin,
Amy Breguet

How might a sixth-grader connect this text to his or her own life?

A sixth-grader can appreciate that a pet can be a great comfort to a kid who is sad.
A sixth-grader knows what it is like to have a career.
A sixth-grader understands how to train rats.
A sixth-grader knows a lot about nature and animal habitats.

What word is the close to the opposite meaning of blasphemous?
O frightening
O comforting
O holy
o evil​

SUN : RADIANT ::
a. warm : hot
b. glowing : moon
c. star: small
d. perfume : fragrant

Who is the intended audience for this passage?

city council members

employers

school administrators

students and parents

part b which quote from the poem best supports the answer to part a ​

Read the passage. Then answer the question. Excerpt from Clarence Darrow's closing argument in Illinois v. Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb, August 22-25,1924" (Question---> What is Darrow's argument in this excerpt? How well does Darrow support his argument? Use evidence from the text to support your response. Your response should be at least one or two complete paragraphs. ( You'll have to expand the picture to read it) Will Mark Brainliest. ​