Rewrite the sentence below by adding adjectives or adverbs. The truck rumbled down the street

Which of the following is not an example of the racism that Jackie faced as an African American?

Major League Baseball had an official ban on African American players.
Many African American baseball players played in the Negro League.
Black families could not eat at many restaurants and could only use the public pool on certain days.
Some Major League teams cancelled games rather than play against Jackie's team.
The United States Army was segregated.
Jackie was taunted and threatened by fans and other players.

You will select four words from your spelling list that will be used to develop four individual acrostic poems. Your selected spelling word must be spelled correctly down the left side, and each line of your poem must support the keyword. 1. commingle
2. compact
3. compile
4. compose
5. compress
6. conduct
7. conform
8. construct
9. result
10. solve

Which statement best evaluates the author's use of pacing to enhance the narrative?

Find the sentence in which the bold-faced is used incorrectly.

BRAINLIEST IF CORRECT!! which claim best responds to the writing prompt?

Read the sentence from The Lightning Thief, and answer the following question.

“By the window, sitting on a wooden tripod stool, was the most gruesome memento of all: a mummy.” (140)

What does gruesome memento most likely mean in this sentence?

Help - on the book Pay It Forward -

Read the excerpt from Catching Sun Rays.

Governments and power companies know that solar power is good, so they are also building big solar power plants to keep up with demand. The best place to do that is the Mojave Desert, which covers parts of Arizona, California, Nevada, and Utah. The area gets twice as much sunlight as other parts of the United States. The Mojave is home to the largest solar power installation in the world.

Based on the excerpt, which would a business person most likely include in an action plan for building a new solar power plant?

A. finding out the best place to build a solar power plant.
B. finding out the government's opinion of solar power.
C. visiting the solar power installation in the Mojave Desert.
D. visiting the Mojave Desert to see how much sunlight it gets.

Please help I am just saying it is English but it is logic.

helppppppppppppppppppppppppppp

How do paragraphs 33-34 contribute to the development
of ideas in the text?

A They imply that baseball is the most important sport
when it comes to furthering scientific studies.

B They show how baseball has become a predictable
sport because of all the data available on it.

C They explore the ethical problem involved with
collecting data and using it to improve an individual
player's game.

D They emphasize the various researchers and scientists
who study baseball, as well as the different applications for studying baseball.

Help if you sure of the answer.

Put a link and get reported.

pls help i need help

How do preconceived notions impact the content of an editorial cartoon?
A. They help you better understand the content displayed in the cartoon.
B. They lay a foundation for the information that is illustrated.
C. They interfere with the way you view the information.
D. They allow you to draw conclusions accurately.​

Find the sentence in which the bold-faced is used incorrectly.

Falling Action of the story Cupid & Psyche by Apuleius

A. In a paragraph of three to five sentences, explain at least two falling action events from your short story and how they relate to the
climax.

1. Provide one example of dialogue from characters in the story that support the climax you identified.

2. Provide one example of text evidence (other than dialogue) to support the climax you identified.

PLZZZ HEEEEEEEEEELLLLLLLLPPPPPPPPPPP im in a test and i really need help with this :(

Read the excerpt from act 1 of The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street.

DON

(picking up the cue)

Sure. That's the kind of thing – like sun spots. They raise cane with radio reception all over the world. And this thing being so close – why there's no telling the sort of stuff it can do.

(he wets his lips, smiles nervously)

Go ahead, Charlie. You and Steve go into town and see if that isn't what's causing it all.

What do the stage directions tell the reader about Don’s feelings?

He feels threatened by Steve and Charlie.
He may be more worried about the flash than he is admitting.
He is confident about the cause of the power outage.
He knows that Tommy is right but is keeping his feelings a secret.

THIS IS OFF-TOPIC BUT LIKE

I watched an add, it still didn't work-

Which of the following quotes best summarizes the theme of the first section?
unseen values
“Practical uses such as those just listed mean the taxpayer is more than getting his money's worth from American space exploration.”
“We can be reasonably sure that the greatest, finest benefits to come from our ventures into space are yet unseen.”
“We can be sure that many American taxpayers of the future will be asking ‘what good is it?’"
“The United States has not embarked upon its formidable program of space exploration in order to make or perpetuate a gigantic astronautic boondoggle.”

Read the sentence from the introduction [paragraphs 1-7].
Unfortunately, there are no effective treatments for most patients with smell and taste disorders. Additionally, many patients find it impossible to even be properly diagnosed. People with smelling and tasting handicaps rarely receive enough support to help with their quality of life.
Which paragraph from the section "Mirrors can change smells" helps explain what word "effective" is referring to?

A mirror will not alter a smell.


It is true, however, that mirror image molecules can have very different smells. Mirror image molecules are called stereoisomers, but they are not exact copies (think of the relationship between your right and left hands).

Two stereoisomers that with very different aromas are L-carvone and D-carvone. L'carvone smells like spearmint, and D-carvone smells like the spice cumin.

There is much more to learn and discover about the biology and chemistry of taste and smell. Those of us who study the chemical senses hope that our research will lead to tastier and healthier food, reduce the spread of insect-borne disease, improve the lives of people with smell or taste disorders and create a better understanding of the importance of smell and taste.

THEME of Chapter 7 of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe.

Describe in a few sentences someone you know whom you consider a PRODIGY. Use PRODIGY in one of the sentences.

It is hard for scientists to know how many West Indian manatees there are. They estimate between 2,000 to 5,000. The West Indian manatee has been listed as an endangered species. This means that the population is so low that the West Indian manatee is in danger of becoming extinct. Many die because of accidents with ships or other human causes, such as pollution. Federal and state laws protect the manatee. Scientists are working to find ways to help the manatee survive.


1. Author’s Perspective - What does the author think about the topic?

2.Text Evidence - What clues tell you about the author’s viewpoint?

3.My Viewpoint - What do you think about the topic?

How you would modernize "Proserpine." Where would the story take place? Would the characters change or remain the same? Would the myth still be used to explain the changing of the seasons? Or would you use the story to explain some other concept or explore a different theme?

10 points!!
Describe the reaction of the Three Musketeers when Madame Bonacieux dies. Do they dismiss D'Artagnan's sorrow or respect it? Does their reaction seem unusual for tough men such as themselves? Write at least three sentences.

ASAP NEED NOW! NO LINKS OR USING FOR POINTS OR YOU GET REPORTED!
What are Ezra's personal feelings about, in the poem "Song" by Ezra Pound.

Need help on doing escape room. How to escape from Emoji Planet.

I need help writing a two paragraphs assertion about a blind man from the passage the down below.

He was plainly blind, for he tapped before him with a stick, and wore a great green shade
over his eyes and nose; and he was hunched, as if with age or weakness, and wore a huge old
tattered sea-cloak with a hood, that made him appear positively deformed. I never saw in my life
a more dreadful-looking figure. He stopped a little from the inn, and, raising his voice in an odd
sing-song, addressed the air in front of him: –

“Will any kind friend inform a poor blind man, who has lost the precious sight of his eyes
in the gracious defence of his native country, England, and God bless King George! – where or in what part of this country he may now be?”

“You are at the ‘Admiral Benbow,’ Black Hill Cove, my good man,” said I.
“I hear a voice,” said he – “a young voice. Will you give me your hand, my kind young
friend, and lead me in?”
I held out my hand, and the horrible, soft-spoken, eyeless creature gripped it in a moment
like a vice. I was so much startled that I struggled to withdraw; but the blind man pulled me close
up to him with a single action of his arm.
“Now, boy,” he said, “take me in to the captain.”
“Sir,” said I, “upon my word I dare not.”
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35
“Oh,” he sneered, “that’s it! Take me in straight, or I’ll break your arm.”
And he gave it, as he spoke, a wrench that made me cry out.
“Sir,” said I, “it is for yourself I mean. The captain is not what he used to be. He sits with a
drawn cutlass. Another gentleman – ”
“Come, now, march,” interrupted he; and I never heard a voice so cruel, and cold, and
ugly as that blind man’s. It cowed me more than the pain; and I began to obey him at once,
walking straight in at the door and towards the parlour, where our sick old buccaneer was sitting,
dazed with rum. The blind man clung close to me, holding me in one iron fist, and leaning almost
more of his weight on me than I could carry. “Lead me straight up to him, and when I’m in view,
cry out, ‘Here’s a friend for you, Bill.’ If you don’t, I’ll do this;” and with that he gave me a twitch
that I thought would have made me faint. Between this and that, I was so utterly terrified of the
blind beggar that I forgot my terror of the captain, and as I opened the parlour door, cried out
the words he had ordered in a trembling voice.
The poor captain raised his eyes, and at one look the rum went out of him, and left him
staring sober. The expression of his face was not so much of terror as of mortal sickness. He
made a movement to rise, but I do not believe he had enough force left in his body.
“Now, Bill, sit where you are,” said the beggar. “If I can’t see, I can hear a finger stirring.
Business is business. Hold out your right hand. Boy, take his right hand by the wrist, and bring it
near to my right.”
We both obeyed him to the letter, and I saw him pass something from the hollow of the
hand that held his stick into the palm of the captain’s, which closed upon it instantly.
“And now that’s done,” said the blind man; and at the words he suddenly left hold of me,
and, with incredible accuracy and nimbleness, skipped out of the parlour and into the road,
where, as I still stood motionless, I could hear his stick go tap-tap-tapping into the distance.
It was some time before either I or the captain seemed to gather our senses; but at
length, and about at the same moment, I released his wrist, which I was still holding, and he
drew in his hand and looked sharply into the palm.
“Ten o’clock!’ he cried. “Six hours. We’ll do them yet”; and he sprang to his feet.
Even as he did so, he reeled, put his hand to his throat, stood swaying for a moment, and
then, with a peculiar sound, fell from his whole height face foremost to the floor.
I ran to him at once, calling to my mother. But haste was all in vain. The captain had been
struck dead by thundering apoplexy.

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

A. Riding bicycles offered more than just freedom of movement.

B. Riding bicycles was a simple way to participate in a political movement.

C. Riding bicycles changed women’s fashion.

D. Riding bicycles was a popular subject in magazines

Pg 6-7

Some stated the liberating effects of the bicycle with less sarcasm. “The bicycle has brought to women a healthful, wholesome means of securing a degree of freedom and independence that no amount of discussion regarding ‘women’s rights’ would ever have produced,” wrote the L.A.W. Bulletin and Good Roads magazine in 1898. Meanwhile, Munsey’s Magazine assessed the impact of the wheel on women in a special bicycle-themed issue. “If she has ridden her bicycle into new fields, becoming in the process a new creature, it has been gradually and unconsciously,” the editors wrote.

“She did not have to be born again in some mysterious fashion, becoming a strange creature, a ‘new woman.’ She is more like the ‘eternal feminine,’ who has taken on wings, and who is using them with an ever increasing delight in her new power.”Indeed, many bicycle companies at home and abroad did put wings on the women in their advertisements, emphasizing that they had taken flight.

Choose one symbol from The Diary of Anne Frank and write a short paragraph analyzing it, using specific details and evidence from the text. Your paragraph should thoughtfully analyze the meaning and purpose of the symbol and contain a well-written topic sentence. Your response should be about 100-150 words.

Match the numbers with the terms:

NUMBERS:
1. a word or action signaling an actor to speak
2. things other than costume or scenery used in the play
3. the actors in a play
4. the part of the play where the action becomes complex
5. one who gives cues or helps actors remember lines
6. lines spoken by characters
7. the time or place of the story
8. the part of the play introducing or explaining the problem and characters
9. the series of events or action in a play
10. types of characters

TERMS:
dialogue
cue
plot
prompter
static or dynamic
cast
complication
exposition
props
setting