Answer:
the pronoun they should be we
HELP ME RIGHT NOW PLEASE
. . . Budget cuts always eliminate the least necessary. We drop premium cable before heat or electricity. Harvard’s decision [to close the primate research center] suggests that it, too, knows that primate research isn’t a necessary expense or a justifiable cruelty. But the monkeys will not celebrate if sent to another lab, as planned. They deserve protection from further harmful research. Sanctuaries, with financing, would be able to take them. I hope that Harvard, which has profited plenty, will do the right thing: Retire the monkeys with the support necessary to live the rest of their lives in safety and comfort [in a primate nature preserve].
What is the claim of this article?
a The main claim is “We drop premium cable before heat or electricity.”
b The main claim is “Harvard should retire the monkeys to a nature preserve.
c There is no claim in this letter.
Answer:
The answer is B.
Explanation:
Which of the following is the best definition of an opinion?
a. Information that cannot be proven true or false. c. Something that is not researched,
b. Information that is incorrect.
d. An argument.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
Dogs are cute. You can't prove that it's true, (I wish) but you can't prove that it's false either.
PART B: Which TWO details from the text best support the answer to Part A? A. “She completes her routine with a full twisting double back. After flying high through the air, Simone lands on her feet, and the crowd roars.” (Paragraph 3) B. “Life was not always easy for Simone. Her birth mother was unable to care for her children.” (Paragraph 7) C. “On a field trip with her daycare class, six-year-old Simone was introduced to her sport at Bannon’s Gymnastix.” (Paragraph 8) D. “‘I loved the idea of flipping around, and the center saw something in me, so they sent home a letter to my parents encouraging me to join’” (Paragraph 9) E. “In order to master the variety of skills needed to excel at the four events in her sport, Simone trains five to six hours a day, year-round.” (Paragraph 12) F. “‘Remember to have as much fun as you can, but keep in mind, win or lose, you still have your whole life ahead. You can achieve anything that you put your mind to.’” (Paragraph 14)
Answer : B. “Life was not always easy for Simone. Her birth mother was unable to care for her children.” (Paragraph 7)
ANSWER 2: D. “‘I loved the idea of flipping around, and the center saw something in me, so they sent home a letter to my parents encouraging me to join’” (Paragraph 9)
Explanation: hope i helped
Type your response in the box.
What was most difficult about analyzing
Emily Dickinson's "The Railway Train" on
your own? After reading through the
sample answers in the activity, did you
notice elements of the poem that you
hadn't noticed on your own? If so, what
were they? If not, what elements helped
you analyze the poem?
"The Railway Train" was tough to understand at first. The meanings of some words, such as supercilious and Boanerges, weren’t clear. And some of the metaphorical references, such as the man-made creature stopping at its stable door, didn’t make sense right away. Reading the sample answers helped clear up some confusion. Now it’s clear that the poem characterizes the train in a positive light, even though it’s made to seem like a scary, wild being. The train itself is also symbolic of technological progress during the Industrial Revolution.
Explanation:
Please give me ate and brainilist just did this and this is the answer!
Answer:
The text was kind of confusing and was hard to understand. Poems tend to have figurative language and that can be misinturpreted. Taking figurative language into literal terms can be very confusing.
"The Railway Train" was tough to understand at first. The meanings of some words, such as supercilious and Boanerges, weren’t clear. And some of the metaphorical references, such as the man-made creature stopping at its stable door, didn’t make sense right away. Reading the sample answers helped clear up some confusion. Now it’s clear that the poem characterizes the train in a positive light, even though it’s made to seem like a scary, wild being. The train itself is also symbolic of technological progress during the Industrial Revolution.
Explanation:
Use context clues to define the word in italics.
During the 1970s, the United States faced a gasoline shortage. Prices increased while people waited in lines to fill their cars.
What does the word shortage mean?
A.
running out of room
B.
resourceful
C.
sufficient
D.
lack of a supply
"Nothing. Only I haven't a dress and so I can't go to this party. Give your invitation to some friend of yours whose wife will equipped better than I shall."
Answer:
This is an excerpt from the short story "The Necklace" written by Guy de Maupassant and portrays the moment when Mathilde is saddened by her economic condition.
Explanation:
Mathilde is a married woman who lives an economically stable life, but without many luxuries, since her husband's work manages to pay a friendly life, but without wealth. She hates this situation, because she wanted to be a woman of many jewels and extravagant things like her friend, who she dies of envy.
The above excerpt shows the moment when Mathilde's husband gets an invitation to a very important dinner and is excited to take her out for fun, but Mathilde is very disappointed because she doesn't have a new dress to wear, her husband is left with sorry for her and makes an effort so she can buy the dress.
This event shows a shift from old-fashioned tradition, which teaches complete obedience in women, and foreshadows the independent spirits in the American daughters.
This question is about "The Joy Luck Club"
Answer:
The representation of divorce is an event that shows a change in tradition and foreshadows the spirit of independence of the daughters.
Explanation:
"The Joy Luck Club" is a book that represents the difference between tradition and the modern, portraying mothers and daughters of Chinese descent who present different cultural shocks in relation to independence, the role of women and the role of the family.
The divorce is represented in this book, as a great breach of tradition, both maintained by the mothers of the book. However, the author uses the representation of divorce as an atp for the independence of her children, not as an act of rebellion against culture and customs.