THIS IS APART OF MY ENGLISH FINAL- PLEASE HELP

Round up if 3rd number from decimal point is 5 or higher, round down if it is 4 or below. Vocab test score 28/35 = what percentage%?

70%

80%

90%

75%

Answer:

80

Explanation:

and you said i didnt know the answer

hope that helps

THIS IS APART OF MY ENGLISH FINAL- PLEASE HELP


Round up if 3rd number from decimal point is 5 or higher, round down if it is 4 or below. Vocab test score 14/35 = what percentage%?

a.34%

b. 38%

C. 28%

d. 40%

Which of the following is an example of hyperbole?
There are no zombies under your bed, now go to sleep!
A tyrannosaurus let out a tremendous roar that shook the ground.
The movie theater was silent, dark and empty.
You never let me leave the house, Mom!

Which of the following is an example of simile?
A shooting star scratched fire across the atmosphere
My dad is always such a pig when he eats barbecue.
Sarah dances like a ballerina.
That smell was from expired milk? I thought there was a garbage can in our fridge.

After years of teaching, she had acquired a (n) _________ grasp of French Lituatcher.
A. Circuitous
B. Circumspect
C. Circumference
D. Orbit
E. Orb
F. Configuration
G. Cyclic
H. Encyclopedic

Which of the following is a statement describing the way something happened?(1 point)

discussion

evidence

a claim

a reason

According to the lesson, who is the most famous American free verse poet?
Edna St. Vincent Millay
William Shakespeare
Walt Whitman
Robert Frost

I need this quick please

Which of the following is an example of simile?
Sarah dances like a ballerina.
That smell was from expired milk? I thought there was a garbage can in our fridge.
A shooting star scratched fire across the atmosphere
My dad is always such a pig when he eats barbecue.

If you got famous tomorrow, what would it be for?

Weaver ant nests are most common in the outer, often uppermost, sunlit branches of trees. The site of energy influx and photosynthesis, this shell of greenery is where most biological action in forests takes place and thus where the majority of resources sought by the ants accumulate. There the ants bind adjacent living leaves into a kind of arboreal tent. Ranging from the size of a baseball to the size of a volleyball but weighing not much more than an inflated balloon, the nests look frail, but they shelter the ants from wind, rain, and rivals. Transpiration,superscript,1,baseline, from their leaf walls creates a built-in HVAC,superscript,2,baseline, system, providing relatively stable temperature and humidity.

paragraph 2,To begin building a nest, a worker pulls at the edge of a leaf, and if she's successful in bending it, nearby ants join her. The workers may stand side by side while gripping the leaf margins, but if the leaves are too far apart, they climb on top of one another and, seizing each other by the waist, form leaf-to-leaf chains that are strong enough to drag the foliage together. Within hours, the nearby leaves are drawn tight and aligned in a nest configuration.

paragraph 3,The name ,begin italics,weaver ant,end italics, comes from the next step, which involves a kind of child labor. In many ant species, the larvae spin silk cocoons in which they transform into adults. But a weaver ant larva does not make a cocoon. Instead, it produces silk at a young age, when still small enough to be held and manipulated by an adult worker. After bearing the larva to the construction site, the worker locates a leaf edge through palpations of her antennae, then lowers the larva's head to it. The larva attaches a silk line to the edge, and the worker then shuttles it back and forth between the leaves, like a weaver working a loom, until the foliage is bound by woven sheets. As a finishing touch, the nest is detailed with tidy entries and internal walls and galleries. The nests, I suspect, can last for years: when the leaves wither, workers bind fresh ones into the structure to replace them.

paragraph 4,Weaver ants avoid the inconveniences endured by most ants, which, as central-place foragers, spend considerable time commuting from one central nest. This is evident in driver ant raids, where hundreds of thousands of ants regularly travel dozens of meters or more. Weaver ants minimize the amount of moving around they do by spacing leaf nests throughout their territory, erecting them wherever their workers are needed and foliage is available for construction. This also makes it easy for them to handle unforeseen events quickly: a worker seeking assistance need only communicate with the ant reserves in the nearest nest.

paragraph 5,Inside the tent, among the brood piles, are smaller workers with shorter limbs. In most polymorphic ants,,superscript,3,baseline, the major workers are scarce and specialized, but with ,begin italics,Oecophylla,end italics,,superscript,4,baseline, the opposite is true, with the majors doing the foraging and nest construction, serving as the workaday ants rather than "soldiers," in the sense of a specialized defensive caste. The minors are less numerous and tend the eggs and small larvae. The physical differences between minors and majors are more modest than in the marauder and driver ants, but the two are relatively distinct, with only occasional intermediates. Typically, the queen is in a nest toward the center of the territory near the top of a crown, though she moves from time to time. Her eggs are distributed among the nests by her workers.

paragraph 6,Because weaving a nest requires an assembly of workers and larvae, one wonders how weaver ant colonies get started. What does the first nest look like? Once, in the Australian outback, I peeled apart two small leaves sewn together at chest level to find four queens and forty workers, the latter each the size of a small major worker in a mature colony, cohabiting in a space the size of a change purse. Making such a tiny nest need not be difficult. Before their first workers are old enough to do the job, the neophyte queens are likely to join forces to hold larvae and weave the nest together.


This sentence is from the passage.



"Ranging from the size of a baseball to the size of a volleyball but weighing not much more than an inflated balloon, the nests look frail, but they shelter the ants from wind, rain, and rivals." (Paragraph 1)



What is the effect of comparing the size and weight of weaver ant nests to familiar objects?


1.
The comparisons reveal that the nests serve as practical and spacious homes.

2.
The comparisons reinforce the idea that ants work as a team to build their nests.

3.
The comparisons emphasize that the nests are remarkable and surprising structures.

4.
The comparisons highlight that the primary purpose of the nests is to protect the ants.

Please help with this

The second week of May is “National Pet Week.” Dogs are America’s most popular pet. Why do you think so many people in America own dogs? If you have a dog, what do you enjoy most about them? If you don’t have a dog, would you like to own one? Why or why not? Please write 7 sentences

I really need help with this
These were my last points
Please no links :)

What can you infer about the family unit’s interaction with each other?
Group of answer choices

The family unit’s interaction demonstrates how they became a family unit.

The family unit’s interaction demonstrates how they have no real feelings for each other, are satisfied with the conformity of individuals in the community, and believe everything the elders tell them.

The family unit’s interaction demonstrates how they help each other with their training in the community.

The family unit’s interaction demonstrates how much they love each other and would do anything for each other.

True or false: All plants need the same amount of sunlight, water, and type of soil.

Read the excerpt from the article Skara Brae:

The people of Skara Brae then farmed the surrounding lands, with evidence suggesting that they grew barley and other grains. They kept cows and pigs, and they fished in the ocean for a good part of their diet.

As the number of people grew, the village expanded. Covered tunnels and alleyways were built to connect all the homes. This would have protected people traveling from one house to another from cold winter weather. Because of the connections between the houses and the shared workspace, archaeologists believe that Skara Brae was a close-knit community.

Which of the following correctly paraphrases the excerpt?


Because the community of Skara Brae wanted to be closer, they built tunnels between their houses in order to move their cattle more easily.

The number of people living in Skara Brae increased because the tunnels they built between houses meant they never had to go outside.

The cows and pigs that the people of Skara Brae kept helped them build tunnels between houses. They did this because they were a close-knit community.

As the close-knit community of Skara Brae grew, the farmers and fishermen built tunnels to connect their homes. This allowed them to visit without venturing out into the cold.

A characteristic that is not passed from parent to offspring called?

Adopted behavior

Genetic behavior

Inherited behavior

Learned behavior

Read the article "The Wolves Among Us".

Beagles, greyhounds, German shepherds, and even tiny toy poodles are all related to the same majestic wild animal, the wolf. In fact, all domestic dogs are descended from wolves. There are several species of wolf, including the gray wolf, the arctic wolf, the red wolf, the white wolf, and the Mexican wolf. Wolves are some of the most widespread mammals. Populations of wolves exist in almost as many places around the globe as humans do.

Wolves are exceptional pack hunters. This is why they are able to take down large prey such as moose or deer by working together as a seamless team. Wolf pups as young as eight months old begin helping on the hunt. Wolves can reach speeds of up to 40 miles per hour when chasing prey, and their thick, double-coated fur enables them to keep warm in even the coldest arctic temperatures. Their large, powerful paws can reach up to 5 inches across and help to propel them quickly across the snow.

Next time you're playing fetch with your furry friend, think about its ancestor, the wolf. That terrier or pug might only be able to take down a ball or a bone, but it gained its instincts to chase and hunt from those greatest of hunters, the wolves.

Select the statement from the passage that shows how a wolf ancestry helps dogs that spend a lot of time outside in the winter. (2 points)
Next time you're playing fetch with your furry friend, think about its ancestor, the wolf.
Populations of wolves exist in almost as many places around the globe as humans do.
That terrier or pug might only be able to take down a ball or a bone, but it gained its instincts to chase and hunt from those greatest of hunters, the wolves.
Wolves can reach speeds of up to 40 miles per hour when chasing prey, and their thick, double-coated fur enables them to keep warm in even the coldest arctic temperatures.
4.
(12.01 LC)

Read the following sentences. Victor was lonely until he heard that birds of a feather flock together. He took out his baseball card collection and began to talk about baseball with William. The two baseball fans became good friends. What is the meaning of the adage or proverb birds of a feather flock together? Friendship makes it difficult to feel lonely. Make friends by talking about sports. People spend time with others who are similar to them. You rarely see different animals hanging out with each other.

How is mood different from tone?
A) mood is when the writer only uses denotations of words, and tone is when writers only use connotations of words.

B) mood is the atmosphere the writer wants the reader to feel, and tone is a writer’s feelings toward a topic.

C)mood is how the writer feels about the audience, and tone is how the audience feels about the writer.

D) mood id a writers feelings toward a topic and tone is the atmosphere the writer wants the reader to feel.

How is dialogue used in “Uncle Marcos” to describe the main character?

Why did Maggie join Thirrin at Frostmarris before the war started?

Read the story Hummingbird and Heron:

Many years ago, when the world was so young that the sun was still new in the sky, there lived two friends. Heron was large and slow, with a long, gangly neck and big, floppy wings. Hummingbird was tiny and swift, with wings that moved so quickly that they buzzed and a slender beak as sleek as a needle.

Heron and Hummingbird both loved to eat fish from the river. Every morning, Heron would fish to her heart's content, eating until her stomach was so round and heavy that she had to waddle back to shore. Every afternoon, Hummingbird would fish and feast until he was so heavy that his tiny, buzzing wings could no longer keep him in the air. Heron and Hummingbird thought they were the luckiest birds in the world.

One afternoon, Hummingbird did not catch as many fish as usual. He fished and he fished, but his line came up empty more times than it ever had before. He flew to Heron's house.

"Heron! Heron!" he called. "Why have you eaten all the fish?"

Heron bustled to her door, angry and surprised at her friend's accusation.

"Me? Eat all the fish?" she squawked. "I barely caught anything this morning! My poor stomach has been growling all day."

The two birds began to argue over who had eaten more fish. Finally, Hummingbird raised his wing to stop the debate.

"I do not think there are enough fish left in the river for both of us," he said. "Let's have a race. Whoever reaches the dead tree on the other side of the hills first owns all the fish. The loser has to find something else to eat."

Heron agreed. They prepared to race. Hummingbird was certain that he would win. He watched Heron as she awkwardly stretched her wings and prepared to fly. This will be like catching fish in a barrel, he thought with a grin.

Hummingbird zoomed past Heron as soon as the race began. He flew so far ahead that he lost sight of her behind him. He slowed down as he passed a patch of wildflowers. They smelled so sweet that he had to stop and look at them more closely. Hummingbird just had to try some of their nectar. He drank until his belly was heavy and his eyelids drooped. Perhaps just a short nap, he thought, as he settled himself into a nest of soft leaves.

It was late in the day when Hummingbird woke up. He stretched his wings and glanced at the sky. He could just make out the shape of Heron, flying slowly but surely toward the dead tree. She was almost done with the race! Hummingbird zipped into the air and flew as fast as he could, but it was too late. Heron reached the tree first. From that day forward, Heron owned the fish, and Hummingbird lived on nectar.

Select the sentence from the story that supports the inference that Hummingbird feels confident about racing Heron.

A. He watched Heron as she awkwardly stretched her wings and prepared to fly.
B. zoomed past Heron as soon as the race began.
C. "I do not think there are enough fish left in the river for both of us," he said.
D. This will be like catching fish in a barrel, he thought with a grin.

Help me please hurry

THIS IS APART OF MY NEGLISH FINAL- PLEASE HELP

Round up if 3rd number from decimal point is 5 or higher, round down if it is 4 or below. Vocab test score 4/35 = what percentage%?
11%
10%
12%
8%

Why is Mr.Poe always believing that the children are lying to him about Count Olaf?
( A Series of Unfortunate Events)

What is a "Most likely to..." question you would like

PLEASE HELP ASAP !!! (crying)

An antonym for venerable is disgraceful.

What is the best definition of venerable?


deserving of respect

graceful in action

questionable

valuable

PLZ HELP ASAP!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11

"After spending several days in a hospital, she and her
husband discovered that part of their house remained
standing but needed much repair. Some materials were
provided by a group who also brought Bibles and instructions
to read certain sections. “Our God will help you,” they
said, and then sent a van to take them to church. This was
confusing to Nang because, according to Erich Krauss, “She
was a Buddhist. She loved going to the temple to pray with
the monks. When the wave had taken her under, she had
called out to the great Buddha.”
The church group never really provided the help Nang
wanted, so she took a job cleaning the house of a local official.
She then discovered “rice cookers, gas stoves, dishes, bowls”
stored in a room instead of being distributed to villagers who
needed them. When Nang asked for a rice cooker, “the leader’s
assistant would say she would get something tomorrow but the
tomorrow they talked about never came,” said Erich Krauss.
Wonderful assistance was donated to the tsunami "

How do the events in these lines relate to the earlier examples the author provides about relief and rebuilding efforts?