My parents should buy a Toyota, because it is the safest car out on the market. According to research data in 2005, Toyota drivers had the least amount of fatalities nationally.

identify the Evidence of this argument

Read the sentence and the question on the picture.

Describe how jonas friends treat him differently after the assignments are announced. why do you think this? ( the giver)

In a song, the author's purpose is usually to:

A)Persuade
B)Inform
C)Entertain

In the movie Toy Story, a group of toys come to life. In a TV commercial, a car races down the highway. The car is going so fast that it flies into the air. Suddenly, the car has stripes and claws. It has turned into a tiger! How do all these things happen? The answer is in the fascinating world of computer animation.
Animation has been around for a long time. You may remember Mickey Mouse and Bugs Bunny. These cartoon characters were created in a procedure called cel animation.
Cel-animation cartoons are drawn on clear sheets of plastic. To make them move, the artist draws a series of pictures. The artist makes each picture slightly different from the one before. Then, the artist shows the pictures at an accelerated pace. This process makes the cartoons seem to move. To make longer films, like Bambi or Snow White, artists need to draw thousands of cels. It is very tedious work.
A newer technique uses computers to make cartoons seem alive. It is different from cel animation in many ways. One of the most significant changes is very simple. If you look closely, you’ll notice that cel animation cartoons look flat. You can see them move but they don’t look real. The images are two-dimensional---they have height and width, but they have no depth.
Computers enable animators to create lifelike, three-dimensional, or 3-D, images. First , the animator or artist records the shape of an object, animal, or person from all sides. Once recorded in the computer, the 3-D image can be rotated, moved, and twisted. The artist can add and change details. The image is transformed into a cartoon character with its own personality and flair. Cartoon artists have discovered a sensational new tool. Cartooning will never be the same.

Computer and cel animation are alike because...Immersive Reader
(1 Point)
A.Both are used only in movies
B.Both are done on a computer
C.Both make images that move and seem to come to life
D.Both are easy to do

Is 'Most states require training and tests in bug identification and use of chemicals.' a simple, compound, or complex sentence?

What is A theme of “Stray”?


People should put their children before their pets.

A family's financial situation can affect the decisions it makes.

A family should make financial sacrifices for their pets.

People who work hard are less likely to want to keep a pet.
Question 2
Part B

Which evidence from “Stray” best supports the answer to Part A?


“The snow was keeping him home from his job at the warehouse.”

“She knew her parents wouldn’t let her keep it….”

“…her father made so little money any pets were out of the question….”

“Mrs. Lacey grudgingly let Doris feed it table scraps.”

Theme is the ___________________________ of a story.

A)subject and topic
B)main idea
C)universal idea, lesson, or message
D)conflict

What is the role in a scary story about a vampire? (20 POINTS)

PLZZZ HELP ME THIS DUE IN 35 MIN PLZZ!!!
what is the Inhabited
Prefix:
Root:
Suffix:
Definition:

Write‌ ‌a‌ ‌paragraph‌ ‌that‌ ‌will‌ ‌persuade‌ ‌the teacher‌ ‌to‌ ‌give‌ ‌Samantha‌ ‌extra‌ ‌credit.‌

For each passage, explain how the connotations of the words and phrases create a mostly positive or mostly negative tone. Make sure you reference specific words and phrases to support your response.

Passage 1: The sailboat bobbed on the sea as the cool afternoon tide lapped at the quaint little ship.

“Craig Kiel burger Reflects on Working Toward Peace” by Craig Kiel burger
Read the personal essay “Craig Kiel burger Reflects on Working Toward Peace” by Craig Kiel burger. Then, reread the lines indicated with each question below. Answer each question, citing text evidence.

1. Lines 1–6: How do you know the essay is written using first-person point of view? What language does the author use that sounds informal and conversational? The essay written using first person point of view and the language that the author use the sound informal and conversational is
2. Lines 15–31: Summarize the issues that galvanized Kiel burger to start Free the Children.
3.
4. Lines 36–48: Which statements have a strong emotional impact? Explain what they tell about Kiel burger’s values.
5. Lines 59–77: How can you identify how the author feels about the experience he had with José and a group of street children in Brazil?
6. Photograph: From the image what can you tell about Craig Kiel burger’s appearance and personality? Describe what the image tells you about what Kiel burger is doing.
7. Lines 94–107: Explain how Kiel burger learned an important lesson from his experiences with José in Brazil. Kiel burger learned in a important lesson from experience with Jose In Brazil is
8. Lines 116–130: What elements of storytelling, facts, and wisdom are in these lines?
9. Lines 131–137: In lines 131–133, note the author’s opinion that God “gave each and every person special talents or gifts, but he made no one gifted in all areas.” What do lines 134–137 reveal about the author’s perspective?
10. Lines 138–145: What details reveal the author’s tone? Explain the tone.

What can you infer about Sally Ann based on the passage below:


This answer did not satisfy Susan and she often thought about it. To enter the mill, to stand quietly and look about, was the best kind of entertainment, for she was fascinated by the whir of the looms, by the nimble fingers of the weavers, and by the general air of efficiency. Admiringly she watched Sally Ann Hyatt, the tall capable weaver from Vermont. When the yarn on the beam was tangled or there was something wrong with the machinery, Elijah, the overseer, always called out to Sally Ann, "I'll tend your loom, if you'll look after this." Sally Ann never failed to locate the trouble or to untangle the yarn. Yet she was never made overseer, and this continued to puzzle Susan.

A.Sally Ann was from Vermont.

B.Sally Ann was entertaining to watch.

C.Sally Ann was a weaver in the mill.

D.Sally Ann knew more than the overseer.