What is a simile to describe activities you enjoy doing?

Answer:

ex: In my fifth grade math, I  shone like stars

Explanation:

Similes compare using the format "something like something else.

According to Truth, how did Jesus treat women?

Daisy hopes her daughter will

Gatsby Chapter 1


A) Be a fool

B) Be well educated

C) Follow her dreams

D) Have a lot of money

whatttt are you guy doingggg

Which article would most likely use a compare-and-contrast text structure?

"How Practice Can Make Perfect"
"Setting Up Your New Profile Page"
"A Guide to Rainwater Harvesting"
"MP3 Players: The Pros and Cons"

Describe the dreams that you have for your future. How do you plan to accomplish
them?

ITS DUE TODAY PLEASE!!! NO SENDING ME A LINK OF THE ANSWER PLEASE!!!!!
: compare the setting of the road is taking to the Railway train. How are the settings alike.

: Contrast the setting of the Road is taking to the Railway train. How are the settings different and why is the setting important in each poem.

What happens in the passage because of the man's feelings in Part A?
e
The man has nothing to sell at the market.
The man arrives at the market well-rested.
The man's cheeses get to the market on time.
The man's cheeses become famous in the town."
©
From the story the cheeses That ran away.

The day I will never forget​

Which line of dialogue best demonstrates how the relationship between Jem and Scout has changed since the beginning of the novel as Jem has started to mature?

A. "Now I mean it, Scout, you antagonize Aunty and I'll spank you"

B. "Well, just say it.. Have we done something?"

C. "Scout, I'm tellin' you for the last itme, shut your trap or go home- I declare to the Lord you're gettin' more like a girl every day!"

D. "I know what we're going to play. Something new. Something different."

what is the meaning of embassy​

Pontificating is
O speaking with claims of importance
O speaking in a pompous way
O drawing incorrect conclusions
O drawing conclusions with insufficient information

When we first posed the question about what you would recommend, what ideas came to you immediately? What “overlooked and underappreciated” thing, whether a food, place, hobby, form of exercise, article of clothing, TV show, punctuation mark, animal or anything else, would you enjoy telling others about?

Look at Kowalski's article and Duncan's letter. Do these pieces affect you emotionally? Which parts?

When Jack calls a vote to get rid of Ralph as chief, none of the boys raise their hands. Why do you think that they don't respond, yet steak off to join
Jack later?
A.The boys are not really listening, so they do not really sneak away later, they just go,
B.The boys have all perished.
C.The boys want to trust Ralph, as he has been a good leader, but also want meat and freedom to do whatever they want
D..The boys are afraid of Ralph hurting them,

A poem with 5 syllables in the first and third line but 7 syllables in the middle line, that tell us how stress is related to AIDS, cancer and heart disease

Amelia Earhart was born in 1897 in a small Kansas town. That was six years before the Wright brothers took their famous first airplane flight in Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. Over the next two decades, aviation developed rapidly, but the pilots at the controls were mainly men. Amelia Earhart broke through that barrier to become a famous aviator, and she paved the way for women who followed.

Amelia Takes Off
Amelia took her first flying lesson in 1921. At the end of the year, she received her pilot’s license. She took odd jobs and received financial help from her mother to buy her own airplane. With a plane of her own, Amelia quickly began making a name for herself in the aviation world. In October 1922, she broke a world record for female pilots by flying her plane to 14,000 feet in altitude. In 1923, she received her International Pilot’s License—just the sixteenth woman in the world to do so. Unfortunately, Amelia had to sell her plane to give her mother money, and for a while, her love of aviation became more of a hobby.

But this all changed in 1928 when Amelia was contacted by publisher George Putnam, who she later married. He invited her to be a passenger on a cross-Atlantic flight. Amelia would have preferred to be the pilot, not the passenger, but at the time, flying a plane over an ocean was considered too dangerous for women.

The flight was successful, and Amelia became world-famous as the first woman to fly across the Atlantic. However, Amelia was not satisfied. She did not get to operate the controls during the flight and thought of herself as being no more important to the flight’s success than “a sack of potatoes.” She was determined to fly on her own.

Amelia Reaches Stardom
In 1929, Amelia became involved with an organization called the Ninety-Nines, a group that promoted female pilots in the aviation industry. She was the group’s first president. In May of 1932, Amelia crossed the Atlantic again, but this time she was at the controls. She made the trip from Canada to Ireland in 15 hours. She received many medals and awards for her achievement.

Amelia hoped her success would open doors for women in aviation and in other fields, so she continued flying and setting records. She became the first person to fly across both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans when she flew from Hawaii to California.

An Extraordinary Mission
Even after proving she was a world-class aviator, Amelia still wanted more. In 1937, she set off on an amazing trip: flying around the world. Amelia started in California but faced trouble along the way. She became ill, her plane needed repairs, and bad weather forced a change in the flight route. She made it to one of her planned stops near Australia, but she never made it to her next destination. People all over the world were following the news of Amelia’s trip—and now she was missing! President Franklin D. Roosevelt conducted a $4 million rescue mission, but Amelia was never found.

Amelia hoped that her actions would inspire other women to follow their dreams. One of her lifelong missions was for the world to recognize that women could have the same careers as men. Even though she died at a young age, just 40 years old, Amelia was an inspiration to many.

Amelia Earhart is sitting in her plane with her aviation hat and goggles on.

Which elements from “Amelia Earhart: Pioneer” show that it is not a tall tale? Choose three answers.

A.
It talks about the life of an exciting person.

B.
The story characters are real people.

C.
The story events actually happened.

D.
It describes people and events truthfully.

E.
It talks about the life of an explorer.

According to Anne, how have things changed among the characters in the Annex? In act 2 scene 2.

They are now good friends.

Nothing has really changed.

They are no longer strangers and know each other very well.

How does Elie feel about suffering today?

which statement best explains how the setting affects the meaning of the story

Define the term study skills.​

what is the meaning of emanated​

What idea about women riding bicycles is
emphasized in paragraphs 6 and 7?


A. Riding bicycles was a popular subject in
magazines.
O B. Riding bicycles was a simple way to participate
in a political movement.
O C. Riding bicycles changed women's fashion.
O D. Riding bicycles offered more than just freedom
of movement.

Correct the sentences th e fifth grade and as soon as they arrived,

Correct form of pry He had _____ into the box with a lever last night. She always ____ into other people's business.

2
Which statement is the best summary of paragraph 2?
A As the narrator approaches Primrose Hill, he finds more signs of the dying Martians.
B The narrator explores the area around the Zoological Gardens and the Regent's Canal.
C Curious about the crashed machine, the narrator makes his way toward Primrose Hill.
D The narrator sees two Martian machines that are not moving at all.
1 PC
B
c

Why is advertising an essential part of understanding the world of journalism?

A central idea in the article about the life of Susan Butcher is that a childhood passion for animals and the outdoors became the focus of her entire life. The author develops this idea by describing some important events of Butcher's life and by inserting descriptions of intense moments in her Iditarod racing experiences. In addition to explaining how Butcher became interested in dog racing as a teen, the author gives a history lesson about how the famous Iditarod race actually grew out of a real event. When Butcher learned of the Iditarod story, she decided to race in the modern Iditarod race and began training herself and her dogs. The author also explains how Butcher educated herself with veterinary classes in order to care for sled dogs and other animals, how she lived independently in Alaska for a time working hard to train herself and her dogs to build strength and endurance, and how her experiences with her dogs taught her about the importance of building trust with her animals as well as about the dangers of racing. The author also explains how Butcher's determination helped her become a winner. The descriptions of hardships such as living alone in the Alaskan wild show that Butcher was an extraordinary person who focused in achieving her goal of racing in the Iditarod. The author keeps the reader interested by adding descriptions of close calls she experienced, like the one when her dog Tekla disobeyed her command but kept her from sliding into icy waters. The article includes information about the times Butcher did not win the Iditarod but kept racing, and that shows her determination to follow her passion. Another way the writer develops the central idea is to insert a story about a time Butcher was nearly drowned. The article begins with a dramatic description of Butcher's experience of falling through ice into cold water with her dogs. But only part of the story is told then. More of it is told later in the article after the reader has lots of background information about dog-sled racing and about Butcher's years of preparation for the Iditarod. The article ends with another story that happened after Butcher died from leukemia in 2006. We learn that her daughter drove Butcher's team of dogs in the 2007 race as an honorary musher in memory of her mother. So this shows how a person's passion can leave an impression on other people.

please help me put these essay In different words please is for tomorrow ​

If you could invent a perfect volunteer role for yourself what would it be

Choose all statements which accurately indicate a purpose of this portion of Socrates's speech.
w
to argue that education means instilling something new in a pupil
to argue that the notion of "the good" is an innate part of a person's soul
to argue against being put to death by the authorities
to express a disbelief in the gods as popularly understood
to argue that the notion of a circle derives from man's innate sense of things

Which member of Eva’s Czech family survived the war?