NEED HELP ASAP TIMED


The passage focuses primarily on

A.

the speaker’s early experiences with white people

B.

difficulties the speaker had growing up

C.

small-town life in Florida

D.

the speaker’s anger at the disrespect directed toward her

E.

the joy of singing and dancing

Answer:

A: the speaker's early experiances with white people

Explanation:

the passage starts off talking about when they first realized they were colored.

Which types of themes distinguish literature written in the realist era from earlier literature? A. everyday life and common subjects B. tragedy and extreme circumstances C. unusual and terrifying themes D. adventurous and fantastical episodes

I’m very behind on my work because I was sick! Can someone please help :)

Read this excerpt from "Eavesdropping" by Eudora Welty and answer the question.

What they talked about, I have no idea … . It was no doubt whatever a young married couple spending their first time privately in each other’s company in the long, probably harried day would talk about. It was the murmur of their voices, the back-and-forth, the unnoticed stretching away of time between my bedtime and theirs, that made me bask there at my distance. What I felt was not that I was excluded from them but that I was included, in – and because of – what I could hear in their voices and what I could see of their faces in the cone of yellow light under the brown-scorched shade.

In this excerpt, Welty’s diction best suggests she is writing to what possible audience?

young married couples who want to improve their relationship
young people who read
thoughtful readers interested in writing and literature
students in college

Tom Gallagher decides that he will play to win. What will happen if his team wins? What will happen if his team loses? Write a paragraph to explain whether you agree or disagree with Tom’s decision. Use evidence from the passage to support your opinion.

What is the most convenient way to study?

AABB Rhythm poem christmas themed. pls can you make 3 stanza of AABB poem. pls help me​

Allison is the ______ of my two daughters while Rebecca is ______.
Select one:

a.
more sensitive; sillier

b.
more sensitive; silliest

c.
most sensitive; sillier

d.
most sensitive; silliest

e.
sensitivest; more sillier

Answer NOW!
The day had been one of those unbearable ones, when every sound had set her teeth on edge like chalk creaking on a blackboard, when every word her father or mother said to her or did not say to her seemed an intentional injustice. And of course it would happen, as the end to such a day, that just as the sun went down the back of the mountain and the long twilight began, she noticed that Rollie was not around.



Tense with exasperation—she would simply explode if Mother got going—she began to call him in a carefully casual tone: "Here, Rollie! He-re, boy! Want to go for a walk, Rollie?" Whistling to him cheerfully, her heart full of wrath at the way the world treated her, she made the rounds of his haunts; the corner of the woodshed, where he liked to curl up on the wool of Father's discarded old windbreaker; the hay barn, the cow barn, the sunny spot on the side porch—no Rollie.



Perhaps he had sneaked upstairs to lie on her bed where he was not supposed to go—not that she would have minded! That rule was a part of Mother's fussiness, part too of Mother's bossiness. It was her bed, wasn't it? But was she allowed the say-so about it? Not on your life. They told her she could have things the way she wanted in her own room, now she was in her teens, but—her heart raged against the unfairness as she took the stairs stormily, two steps at a time, her pigtails flopping up and down on her back. If Rollie was on her bed, she was just going to let him stay right there, and Mother could shake her head and mumble all she wanted to. But he was not there. The bedspread and pillow were crumpled, but not from his weight.



Earlier that afternoon, she had flung herself down to cry there. And then she couldn't. Every nerve in her had been twanging, but she couldn't cry. She could only lie there, her hands doubled up hard, furious that she had nothing to cry about. Not really. She was too big to cry just over Father's having said to her severely, "I told you if I let you take the chess set you were to put it away when you got through with it. One of the pawns was on the floor of our bedroom this morning. I stepped on it. If I'd had my shoes on, I'd have broken it."



Well, he had told her to be sure to put them away. And although she had forgotten and left them, he hadn't forbidden her ever to take the set again. No, the instant she thought about that, she knew she couldn't cry about it. She could be, and she was, in a rage about the way Father kept on talking, long after she'd got his point, "It's not that I care so much about the chess set," he said, just leaning with all his weight on being right, "it's because if you don't learn how to take care of things, you yourself will suffer for it later . . . . If we . . ." on and on, preaching and preaching.


Which statement most accurately describes the girl's feelings?
A. She is angry because the whole world seems against her.
B. She is unconcerned toward the way her parents treat her.
C. She is saddened by the sun's going down behind the mountain.
D. She is worried that her dog is gone forever.

During metamorphosis, what structures do tadpoles lose?


a.
eyes


b.
arms


c.
gills


d.
legs

true or false: the main difference between art song & program music is that program music does not include a vocal part

The porter in “The Story of the Porter and the Three Ladies” carries what for the shopper?

A) a stack of books
B) clothing for the ladies
C) fresh poultry
D) provisions for a feast

What might the consequences be if Congress were to cut individual income tax rates in half? Explain your answer

What does Tan’s interaction at the hospital with the CAT Scan reveal about people’s perception of non-native English speakers?

1, my father has____ may, so he can buy me something? A, a little B,little C,few D,a few​

Read the following passage: The basketball team should find a new coach. Sure, the old coach has won two titles in the past three years, but he's hard to be around, and his fashion sense is terrible.

Which statement best evaluates the use of a claim and reasoning?

A. The passage does not have a claim and does not contain any sound reasoning

B. The passage does not have a claim but does contain sound reasoning

C. The passage has a strong claim backed up by sound reasoning.

D. The passage has a strong claim that is not backed up by sound reasoning.​