What was the impression of Baldo of his sister-in-law in the story how my brother leon brought home a wife?

Answer:

(answer is in explanation)

Explanation:

Baldo thought that Maria was beautiful with her long unpainted nails and her dimple high on her right cheek. He also liked how her fragrance was like a morning when papayas are in bloom. He also found her smile lovely because her teeth were very white, and her eyes were so full of laughter.

The impression that Baldo has regarding his sister-in-law Maria would be as follows:

He considers her beautiful.

In the context of the story, Baldo has a very positive impression of Maria when he sees her unpainted nails and the beautiful dimple on her face.

He was also impressed by the aroma of hers which he compared to the morning.

Her smile also made him feel lovely due to her white teeth and gleaming eyes.

Learn more about "Impression" here:

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Which of the following details the pronunciation of the word “cataract”?

O cat • a • ract
O n.
O a cloudy film that can develop on the eye
O [KA tuh rakt]

what is term? and examples please help me i need to know the answer​

It is important to follow conventions of writing because __________.

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B)you could lose points
C)readers will stop reading writing that isn't interesting
D)there are multiple steps in the writing process

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Lucas is writing an article for the school newspaper about an exhibit at the art museum. He has finished his draft and is working on revisions. Read the following two sentences:

Draft: I visited the exhibit on a Monday night, which was the only time my friend Brent could come with me.

Revision: I visited the exhibit on a Monday night, which is one of the least crowded times to go to this museum.

Why did Lucas make this revision?

A.
because his audience is people who are free on Monday nights
B.
because his purpose is to get people to go to the museum on Mondays
C.
because revising means rewriting, and nothing else needed to be rewritten
D.
because his audience might want to know when the museum is least crowded

Why did Gandhi most likely write this speech using a disapproving tone?
OA. He wanted to indicate that he prefers King George to the King-Emperor.
OB. He wanted to criticize the millions of poor that were not truly loyal to their country.
OC. He wanted to suggest that His Highness the Maharaja should have provided better jewelry
OD. He wanted to motivate the wealthy to be more selfless toward the poor.

Samantha would like to revise her position statement to clarify her argument. Which of these sentences best replaces sentence 6? *

A.Students at our school should unite and refused to complete homework until the policy changed.

B. Educators should question whether the benefits of homework outweigh the disadvantages, especially for students with home responsibilities.

C.It is critical for parents to take an active role in the education, or else their children are at great risk of falling behind academically.

D.Education researcher should continue to study the positive and negative effects of homework.

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The total number of pages in the magazine.
The number of articles the author has published.
Where the magazine is sold.

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coffee / eggs / I / toast / want / and


don't / like / I / ice cream 


pizza / Do you / chicken / and / want / soup


does / like / he / ? / dogs 


and / many sports / football / like / basketball / play / tennis / cricket / The students


go / Carol / doesn't / the / cinema / to 


are designing / Marco and / children / men / a / and / women / Khae /


Company Company / work at / Marco / Khae / the / Todd / and / Aanya


they / near / hospital / live / do / the / ? 


bird/ I / horse / and / can draw / many / sheep / like a / rabbit / fish / animals

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O a grabber to get the readers attention
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Someone read this and just tell me in short words about what is says.
Art can be made out of anything, including ordinary things we find around us.
Everyday objects that we usually throw away, such as metal cans or bits of
newspaper, can be reused to make sculpture, jewelry, or musical instruments, for
example. Their value depends on the artist’s ability to see how their shape, color,
material, or design can be used in a new way. Some artists even recycle images and
materials from other people’s art, adding personal touches or altering the original
artwork to make their own statement.
A patchwork quilt is sewn together from scraps, remnants, and rags. Quilters,
often working together, combine these irregular bits and pieces of cloth into a new
pattern. In rural America, the traditional quilting bee gave friends and neighbors a
chance to get together and exchange news and gossip.
Public places can become art spaces. Artists on New York’s Lower East Side
have transformed an old gas station into a gallery, sculpture garden, and performance
space. They turn abandoned cars and other urban debris into a community work of
art that continues to grow. . . .
The German artist Kurt Schwitters (1887–1948) used discarded objects to create
a style of art he called Rubbish. Schwitters walked the streets collecting torn pieces
of paper, ticket stubs, and bits of string—anything someone had thrown away—and
used glue to combine them on a plain background. That kind of picture is called a
collage, from the French word for paste. . . .
With a little imagination, any object can be used for art. During World War II, raw
materials of all kinds were in short supply. The famous Spanish artist Pablo Picasso
(1881–1973) hoarded “junk” such as bicycle frames, mattress springs, and gardening
tools, which he made into sculptures. Bull’s Head, created in 1942, is made from a
bicycle seat and handlebars cast in bronze.
Musical instruments can be made from recyclables. American composer Harry
Partch (1901–1974) turned large glass bottles called carboys into an enormous set
of hanging gongs. Partch named his instrument the Cloud-Chamber Bowls in 1950,
when he found the tops and bottoms of carboys that had been cut in a laboratory . . . .
Doing some experimenting of his own, he discovered ways of striking the bowls to
produce beautiful and complex tones.
Have you ever stacked stones in a huge pile or built a fort out of sticks? Then
you’re an Earth Artist. You don’t need paint or paper to make art: in fact, Earth Artist
Andy Goldsworthy started out with a simple rule: he would work outside and only use
materials he could find nearby. That meant using thorns to pin dried stalks together
and spit to paste leaves to rocks! “I splashed in water, covered myself in mud, went
barefoot, and woke with the dawn,” Goldsworthy says in the book Hand to Earth. He
also got rained and snowed on a lot, sometimes on purpose! To make a “rain shadow,”
Goldsworthy lies down on the ground when it’s just beginning to rain, then gets up
once he’s soaked and takes a picture of the man-shaped dry spot he left behind.
Home is in Scotland, but Goldsworthy has worked in the United States, France,
Australia, Japan, and even at the North Pole. His finished works made of stones,
sticks, leaves, ice, sand, or mud look astoundingly simple and beautiful, but the
process can be filthy and even frustrating. The purpose isn’t just to make a nice piece
of art—it’s a way of learning about the world. In his book A Collaboration with Nature,
Goldsworthy says, “I stop at a place or pick up a material because I feel there is
something to be discovered. Here is where I can learn.”
Gluing Icicles
A man with white hair, a white beard, and a Scottish accent rubs his freezing
hands together before picking up a piece of icicle, dipping it in snow and then in
water, and holding it against another bit of ice. Then he waits patiently until the two
pieces freeze together.
Andy Goldsworthy is being filmed in action for the documentary Rivers and Tides.
The curving line of ice he’s working on looks as if it weaves through and around a
point of stone. If a piece of icicle doesn’t fit quite right, he chews the end until it does.
His hands are cold and dirty, but he can’t feel the ice properly with gloves on. “It’s
hard going and it’s hard on the hands. . . . All effort is going into trying to make
something that is effortless,” he says.
Finally, the Sun rises and shines through the curving ice; it seems to glow. “I never
had any idea that would happen!” Goldsworthy says with delight, going on to point
out that “the very thing that brings the work to life is the thing that will cause its
death.” The ice will melt in the sunlight, and the sculpture will be gone.
Balancing Stones

List every event in order

Choose the main idea that tiea all the details together.​

10 POINTS!!!!! Don't answer this unless you can tell me 5 Throne of Glass Characters (no looking it up)
INCLUDING your favorite character and tell me your favorite color!
Have fun with the points....I will also give a brainliest.

..... ill post the question in the comments