What is the name of an organism that only eats consumers that have died?

Answer:

Detritivores

Explanation:

HELP!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Person vs. nature conflict ideas

What rhetorical appeal is brutus using in this passage

12. What is the author's purpose for writing this biography about Arthur Miller?
A. to persuade the reader to read Miller's plays
B. to describe Miller's home life while growing up
C. to inform the reader about Miller's life and works
D. to entertain the reader before reading Miller's plays

__________ is known as the father of classical test theory. A. Charles Spearman B. Howard Gardner C. John Mayer D. Peter Salovey

Read this excerpt from Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass. It was the blood-stained gate, the entrance to the hell of slavery, through which I was about to pass. It was a most terrible spectacle. What is the meaning of the figurative language in this passage? A There was a gate with blood on it at the plantation where Douglass lived. B Douglass had to go through great pain during his escape from slavery. C Being enslaved was the worst experience imaginable. D Douglass was spared the worst kinds of physical torture that other enslaved people faced.

Voters are all in agreement that a good president must also be a moral leader.

Question 4 of 5
Which selection is written in the third-person point of view?
A. The mountain view stretched out majestically before me, my
reward for today's difficult hike. When I decided to become a part
of the Explorers Club, I had no idea I would develop such a love of
nature's beauty. Now I find myself marveling over every leaf and
insect I encounter
OB. Two miles into the hike, Josh peeked over his shoulder at me,
looking as tired as I felt
. Suddenly, we started laughing. Why
on earth had we joined the hiking club?
C. Kiana peered at her watch. It had been four hours since she and
Albert had started hiking the trail, but their destination had not yet
appeared. What if they were lost? She hoped Albert couldnt sense
her worry
D. After I had hiked four hours, the trail opened up before me to
reveal a plateau of vibrant green grass Mountains stood
majestically on the horizon I plopped down in the middle of the
blanket of grass and sighed
Ok

Suzanne is reorganizing her study space so she can make it work better for her. Her Desk is on a side wall in her room,away from the window,She has a couple of framed certificates hanging in front of the desk.What should Suzanne add to her study space to make it more effective

which sentence best describes an activity stream ​

These details do not support the central idea?

change it to interogative sentence" please leave your footwear outside"​

Select the verb or verbs in the following sentence. Include auxiliary verbs.
Tomorrow we will discuss the parables of Jesus.
n Tomorrow
we
will
U
discuss
Othe
parables
of
Jesus

1. Reread the following text to view Marguerite’s response to this visit with Mrs. Flowers. I was liked, and what a difference it made. I was respected not as Mrs. Henderson’s grandchild or Bailey’s sister but just for being Marguerite Johnson. What is the story’s central idea?

Question options:

All people need mentorship in literature
All people must look out for themselves first.
All people long to feel respected and accepted
No central idea is present.

2. When the author describes Momma's store, she says, "Until we became familiar enough to belong to the Store and it to us, we were locked up in a Fun House of Things where the attendant had gone home for life." What does the sentence mean?

Question options:

The children will inherit the store after Momma dies.
The children are frightened of various items in their grandmother’s store.
Marguerite and Bailey are free to explore a place that is full of wonderful things.
Nobody is available to baby-sit the children after school, so they are locked into the store after hours.

3. Which textual evidence from I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings best supports the inference that Marguerite takes pride in Momma’s accomplishments?

Question options:

Momma hadn’t thought that taking off my dress in front of Mrs. Flowers would kill me stone dead.
Before she had quite arisen, she called our names and issued orders.
Her crisp meat pies and cool lemonade, when joined to her miraculous ability to be in two places at one time, assured her business success.
“That’s a very good job, Mrs. Henderson. You should be proud. You can put your dress back on, Marguerite.”

4. Which textual evidence from I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings best supports the stated idea that the town’s cotton pickers were poor people?

Question options:

The sound of empty cotton sacks dragging over the floor and the murmurs of waking people were sliced by the cash register as we rang up five-cent sales.
Brought back to the store, the pickers would step out of the backs of trucks and fold down, dirt disappointed, to the ground.
Their wages wouldn’t even get them out of debt to my grandmother, not to mention the staggering bill that waited on them at the white commissary downtown.
One man was going to pick two hundred pounds of cotton, and another three hundred.

5. The memoir I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings reveals to the readers how the author's childhood perspective differs from her adult perspective. Which statement best describes the difference?

Question options:

Tension develops between Mrs. Flowers and Momma; Momma apologizes to Mrs. Flowers.
The narrator does not speak much; Mrs. Flowers teaches that it is important to read literature aloud.
The narrator’s brother begins to be ashamed of her; he leaves Stamps.
The store begins to lose money; the cotton pickers work to save the store.

A Home Away from Home
When summer finally arrived and eighth grade ended, my thoughts turned to Grandma Rose and her small farm in South Carolina. I couldn't wait to sit with her on the porch and listen to her tell old family stories. Every summer, my parents, my younger brother and sisters, and I drove down to the farm from our apartment in Baltimore. Aunts, uncles, and cousins from other parts of the country joined us there. We all came to spend time together, share memories, and celebrate Grandma Rose's birthday.
I was named Caroline Rose after my Grandma Rose because we shared the same birthday. Grandma Rose referred to us as the "birthday gals," and we had our photograph taken together every year. This year, I was turning 15 and Grandma Rose was turning 84. In addition to having the same name and birthday, we shared other traits as well. "Caroline Rose, you're just as strong-willed as your Grandma Rose," Mama used to say to me in exasperation. I loved Grandma Rose and I wanted to be like her, so I didn't mind.
Daddy called the 12-hour drive to the farm "our pilgrimage," because it was a journey we made every summer to a place we held sacred. Our preparations felt just as sacred as our destination. The morning before the trip, my younger siblings and I pulled open closets and dresser drawers searching for shorts, bathing suits, and matching flip flops, which we packed in garbage bags. "Easier to fit a bunch of squishy garbage bags in the car than four bulky suitcases," Mama reasoned.
In the late afternoon we ate a supper of odds and ends—whatever was in the fridge that needed to be eaten before we left for two weeks: cold ham and macaroni salad, peanut butter and jelly on toast, scrambled eggs and bacon. It was always a surprise to see what Mama came up with for our pre-trip dinner.
Before an extra early bedtime, we fixed up the car so my brother and sisters and I would be comfortable during the long drive. We spread quilts on the seats and packed novels, coloring books, comic books, chewing gum, playing cards, and craft projects to keep ourselves busy. Then we went to bed with our clothes on. When our parents woke us up at three a.m., we shuffled into the car with our bed pillows and fell back asleep as Daddy began the long drive south.
Twelve hours later, we pulled up in front of Grandma Rose's old white house and burst out of the car. Many relatives had already arrived. Aunts and uncles squeezed the children, but we cousins greeted each other shyly.
It was my private custom to walk through the house and make sure everything was just as I remembered it—same pictures of birds and flowers hanging on the dining room wall, same green-and-yellow striped armchairs in the living room, same squeaky screened door leading out to the porch. In the kitchen, I'd stop to breathe in the house's familiar smells. Being back in this house made me feel like a long-lost book that had finally been returned to its owner and put back on the shelf where it belonged.
For the cousins, the annual visit was a way of measuring our growth, both physical and emotional. How much taller were we this summer? Which barn shelf could we reach? What would we be allowed to do this summer, now that we were a year older? The group of older cousins, which included me, talked about who had boyfriends or girlfriends. Last year, I'd turned bright red when this topic came up. This summer I did too, but now I had my boyfriend, Cash, to talk about.
I didn't realize then that the grown-ups were measuring themselves, too, but they used different standards: Who had new babies, grandbabies, or children starting high school or college? Who was ready to retire? How bad was the arthritis?
After dinner that first night, Grandma Rose and I sat down together on the porch to look through our birthday book—the little book that held our birthday photos. There were plenty of empty pages, and I wanted Grandma Rose and me to fill them up with years and years of birthday pictures. It was another kind of measuring stick.
Grandma Rose and I sat quietly for a while, just the two of us, just as I'd hoped we would. I was so grateful to be back on the farm—a place full of people I'd known and loved my whole life, with Grandma Rose at the center of our family universe.
Read the central idea from "A Home Away from Home."
Going to Grandma Rose's farm was a special tradition for the author and her family.
How does the author develop this central idea over the course of the memoir?
Select the two correct answers.

by describing the ways the cousins seemed different each summer on the farm
by describing the trip as a pilgrimage, or an annual journey to a sacred place
by explaining that both the cousins and the grown-ups changed over the year
by explaining that the family's preparations for the trip were also important

michael jordan is the greatest basketball player of all time fact or opinion explain

i got confused on this one​

Consider the relationship between the words apple and fruit. Which answer choice contains a pair of words with the same relationship?

A.kerchief: apparel
B.keyboard: musician
C.flower: sprout
D.stamp: inkpad

Explain the meaning of the following quote:
When she abandoned herself a little whispered word escaped her slightly parted lips. She said it over and over under her breath: 'free, free, free!" ( the story of an hour)

ade 8, 2020-2021, OBHS (Moore, R.) Which sentence is an example of indirect characterization? My younger sister was clearly frightened by the booming thunder and flashes of lightning. My friend often displays childish and immature behavior when he doesn't get his way. I couldn't believe how surprised and overjoyed my mother was when she received the news. I am quick to say thank you and return the favor if someone does something nice for me.​

What is the proper punctuation and capitalization:
football is my dads favorite game

Which of the following techniques does this poem use? I. simile II. sensory imagery III. allusion I and II I and III II and III I only

Choose the sentences that use the simple present tense.

Select 2 choice(s)

1-Her father is a lawyer.

2-My father are a teacher.

3-His father was a baker.

4-Their father is a music teacher.​

Which adjective best completes the sentence?
Read the sentence.
Braden is eight years old and Jillian celebrated her
twelfth birthday, so Braden is
than Jillian
O the youngest
O younger
O young
O more young

Read this excerpt from Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass. In the afternoon of that day, we reached Annapolis, the capital of the State. We stopped but a few moments, so that I had no time to go on shore. It was the first large town that I had ever seen, and though it would look small compared with some of our New England factory villages, I thought it a wonderful place for its size – more imposing even than the Great House Farm! Which of these is a true statement about travel during Douglass’s youth? Enslaved persons had few opportunities to travel and few experiences beyond their plantations. Enslaved persons often traveled to New England factories seeking a better way of life. Enslaved persons were encouraged to visit their state capitals when traveling between plantations. Enslaved persons were welcomed warmly, in many harbor towns, when they travelled by boat.

which of the following paragraphs best support the answer to part A

Why does grendel fear hrothgar

A summary of the tell of heart by Edgar Allan Poe and only put correct answers please and also a reaction and I’ll mark u as the brainlest due in 40 minutes please help

Write a letter. (Giving advice)

Your friend wants to introduce his partner to his parents. The parents are conservative and his girlfriend is a bit young, so your friend needs your advice what to do, how to do.

write a letter to your friend in which you give advice about
- when and how to introduce the girlfriend to the parents.
- reassure your friend that there will be no problems with the parents.
- tell him what to pay attention to.

The letter showed be at least 100 word long. Include all the aspects above. Use the expressions from the giving advice list!​​

Manuel was ready for the big day. He was going to make history by competing in the prestigious race of Speed Extraordinaire.
Nobody from his small town had ever made it to even the pre-qualifying stage. The day before, he ate the healthiest meals his mother
prepared for him and relaxed with his family between practices. They all wished him luck and waited eagerly for the next day.
Manuel was ready for tomorrow. He had done everything right the day before, and he went to bed feeling great. He set his alarm to
go off at five and closed his eyes. Manuel felt so much at ease than when he tried to shut his mind for the day, it refused. The battle
between his desire to sleep and his mind to stay in a relaxed but awake state was too strong. Before Manuel knew it, minutes turned
into hours, and the clock struck four.
The irony in this piece is that
O A.
Manuel tries so hard to relax that he cannot fall asleep.
ОВ.
Oc.
Manuel sets his alarm to go off, but he does not need it.
Manuel does everything he is supposed to, but he fails.
Manuel is going to make history despite the lack of rest.
OD.
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