The Road questions, pages 60-130
1. Summarize their encounter with the man from the caravan. What two tactics does he try to coax the
2. The scene triggers both a loss of innocence and a rite of passage to adulthood for the boy. Provide an
NAME
father and son to join them?
explanation from the details of the text.
3. The father makes his son a flute. Look up the legend of the Pied Piper. Explain how this episode would
be an inversion or reversal of the story.
4. What does the boy believe he hears and sees? What do his responses to them reinforce about the boy?
What is the father's perspective?
5. As the travel becomes more rigorous and the discovery of food more daunting, what impact does this
have on the father? What are they reduced to eating from a barn one day?
6. The premonition of evil appears often. What scene do they witness in an orchard?

Answer:

Rashad called his original family cartoon The Real Family Circus because instead of the perfect life of a white family in The Family Circus, Rashad's family cartoon depicted the life of his family and its reality.

Explanation:

Answer:

Rashad called his original family cartoon The Real Family Circus because instead of the perfect life of a white family in The Family Circus, Rashad's family cartoon depicted the life of his family and its reality.

Answer:

just write the quoted text

Explanation:

trust me I'm an edgevet

Answer:

They believe he did not have the education necessary to create this extraordinary body of work.

Explanation:

Hope this help :)

Answer:

The correct answer is

They believe he didn't have the education that's needed to write this body of work, which, you will agree, is extraordinary.

Answer:

Pipers adjustment to her response upon meeting the man.

Explanation:

i took the quiz hope this helps :D

Answer:

what is\ the paragraph

Explanation:

Answer:

D) Compare/Contrast

Explanation:

A compare and contrast gives the relationship between two people or things by stating their similarities and differences.

The text below is an example of compare and contrast;

Both Martin and Liam love to play basketball and hockey. Martin is quiet and serious, but his brother Liam is loud and rough, and a lot of kids think he is a bully. While Martin is always kind to people, Liam mostly just tries to see what he can get out of them: lunch money, a better place in line, or homework to copy.

Answer:

1,2,4 are all logos examples. 3 is not

Explanation:

logos uses charts graphs numbers etc.

Answer:

A. unexpected and quick

Answer:

dude

Explanation:

u did not provide an article/book/chapter to answer this with

Answer: he told his family he found the golden ticket. His mother and grandparents stare at him in blank silence. Grandpa Joe asks softly whether Charlie is joking, but when the boy shows him the ticket, the old man, "who hadn't been out of bed these last twenty years," jumps up and does a victory dance.

Answer:

Explanation:

a. Stacey tried to phone her dad, but the line was busy.

b. I love Jasper National Park because it has wonderful hiking trails and a fabulous ski hill.

c. When Hugh worked at the restaurant, he made a lot of money in tips. However, he had to share them with the kitchen staff.

d. Alysia tried to explain her mistake and apologize to Mrs. Beswick.

e. Since the parking lot was full, we were late for the concert.

f. Ken was the best player on the team; I can't believe he quit basketball.

Answer:

THROUGH IS THE PREPOSITION...

Explanation:

Answer:

Through is a preposition

Explanation:

This question can be easily answered by using the process of elimination. It can be inferred that 'Them' is mostly used to objectify something, so it is an objective pronoun. 'That' is most usually an adverb, but can also be an adjective and even conjunction. 'Those' is considered a demonstrative adjective because it is usually used when referring to something in a sentence. This obviously leaves you with 'Through', this can be easily remembered as a preposition because of its prepositional definition; "in and out of".

Hope this helped :)

Answer:

Explanation---->

Explanation:

I agree with this for many reasons. Everyone makes mistakes, so  people shouldn't come under fire for a slip up. It resonates with me because (Write a personal experience here) I connected this to a time that I (Wrote another personal experience here)

Answer:

Agree. Because though someone may do they also can make mistakes. They can do something bad when they are in a hard place. That does not forgive them for it but it does not mean they can't turn their life around. Just as if someone has done a whole bunch of bad but does something good doesn't mean we just call them good, in the same way when someone does a whole bunch of good and one bad doesn't mean they are bad even if we want to call them bad. Any person can relate to this because even when they have tried so hard sometimes they slip up, even though they have done so much good.

Explanation:

Answer:

tender

Explanation:

the mood set here starts a little hopless and tired turning to a brighter future as far as I can see

Answer: Your answer is AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

Answer:

All of them but in my opinion "also" would be the one that would work.

Explanation:

It all depends on what you are writing. "Also" would be used to add on to something and possibly finish your statement. Personally, I have used this word to finish my statements. But like I said, it depends on what you're writing.

Answer:

Don't understand this tho.

Explanation:

Answer:

swim

are

tank

Harry

computer

on

roll

with

she

it

dive

wind

Shelia

1

running

aimed

flew

our

to

one

find

laughing

laugh

came

jumped

jumping

jump

is

was

behind

try

able

above

when

where

does

pencil

truck

ram

tough

should

by

buy

my

die

hide

hidden

Sally

they

us

use

used

using

help

smile

frowning

question

could

am

you

pill

pile

piled

court

courted

hang

hanging

educate

thought

thinking

Swimming

kiss

Answer:

I'm guessing A  or D

Explanation:

Answer:

B. Continues but nothing more can be seen.

Explanation:

I majored in English

Answer: they convey the idea that the way trees mark the years is fascinating

Explanation: Plato

The underlined words that affect the meaning of the excerpt is that they convey the idea that the way trees mark the years is fascinating. The correct option is c.

In writing, an excerpt is a cited passage from a longer work, like a book, poem, or article. Excerpts can be used to show' readers what you want them to comprehend and remember about a subject, regardless of the subject if your writing or the sort of writing you want to create. Excerpts may also be utilised to back up your feelings and thoughts on a subject. Because an excerpt is taken from a longer work, it is always surrounded by quotation marks

Learn more about excerpt, here:

https://brainly.com/question/29708851

#SPJ2

Answer:

They believe he did not have the education necessary to create this extraordinary body of work.

Explanation:

Did the test

Answer:

the correct answer is C. They believe he did not have the education necessary to create this extraordinary body of work.

Explanation:

I took the test. Hope this helps!

Answer:Well, with opinion, the other person will be able to understand how you think, creating a great relationship with the other person.

Explanation:

Answer: B

Hope this helps.

Answer:

c. living accommodationa

Answer:

thank you for the points

Explanation:

Answer:

Though we often discuss World War I through the lens of history, we occasionally do it through literature. When we do, we’ll invariably go to the famous trilogy of Hemingway, Faulkner and Fitzgerald – the authors most representative of America’s iconic Lost Generation. Their work is said to reflect a mood that emerged from the ashes of a war that, with its trail of carnage, left survivors around the world with a despairing vision of life, self and nation. The Conversation

The anxiety and hopelessness of the Lost Generation has become embedded in literary and cultural history. But for black artists, writers and thinkers, the war meant something entirely different: It spawned a transformation of the way African-Americans imagined themselves, their past and their future.

With Africa as a source of inspiration, a “New Negro” emerged out of the ruins of the Great War – not broken and disenchanted, but possessed with a new sense of self, one shaped from bold, unapologetically black models.

Denying an African Legacy

Before World War I, African-American literature depicted stoic, but constrained, black protagonists. They emulated European codes of class and respectability while rejecting any sort of African legacy or inheritance. In other words, they talked like white people, dressed like white people and accepted the narrative that white men were the source of America’s greatness.

From the most well-known 19th-century African-American writer, Frederick Douglass, to his less remembered contemporary, Alexander Crummell, literary black advocacy or racial uplift too often rested on this approach.

Still, in the years leading up to World War I, there were rumblings of the “New Negro” archetype. For example, in Paul Laurence Dunbar’s 1902 novel “The Sport of the Gods” and Pauline Hopkins’ serialized novel “Hagar’s Daughter,” we see restless, dissatisfied young people who have no desire to become shuffling, servile second-class citizens.

This defiance, however, would not become widespread in African-American literature until the end of the war.

A “New Negro” Emerges

Black soldiers abroad during World War I experienced a type of freedom and mobility unattainable back home. In cities from London to Paris, many, for the first time, could travel without the worry of being denied equal lodging accommodations or admission to entertainment venues.

Once they returned stateside, they became increasingly impatient with Jim Crow laws and codes of racial discrimination. Life, they realized, didn’t have to be this way. In a nation that was now half a century beyond slavery, the fever spread among a new generation of blacks.

Explanation:

Answer:

David and Grandpa both had faith in themselves.

Explanation:

For David everyone thought that David would fail but he had so much faith in himself. His faith led him to victory. And for Grandpa they thought that his beat up Banjo would not sound good at the contest and he proves them wrong.

Answer: he can play

Explanation:

Answer:

wait I will help you

Explanation:

When will we learn the lesson that the government’s response to prohibit products doesn’t work? Just as alcohol prohibition provoked thousands of alcohol-related poisonings from bootleggers and the recent reductions in opioid prescriptions increased heroin overdose deaths, removing e-cigarette flavors from the regulated market, as the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is poised to do very soon, poses a grave risk to public health.

We’ve already seen several local governments attempting to curb vaping with similar regulation. Cities throughout the nation are considering banning all e-cigarettes and vaping devices or raising the legal age for purchase to 21. And with the FDA piling on, the assault on vapes has never been so heavy.

But any of these bans would end in catastrophe.

It’s true: e-cigarettes aren’t harmless. Research shows they’re much safer than conventional cigarettes and a welcomed innovation, but it will take decades to determine the long-term consequences of e-cigarette use. And with over 27 percent of teens now reporting that they vape e-cigarettes at least once a month, local governments and the FDA are understandably concerned about their health. Almost all adult nicotine use is preceded by adolescent use, and the recent trend could re-popularize nicotine across the country after decades of a shrinking market. E-cigarette use among youth dropped in 2016, but that trend has been heavily reversed with the recent popularization of Juul e-cigarettes.

But the larger point still stands — market restrictions on popular substances frequently lead to more deaths.

The recently reported vaping-related respiratory illnesses are currently incredibly rare — there have been millions of e-cigarette users over the past decade and only 31 reported deaths. And those deaths likely have nothing to do with legal nicotine e-cigarette products. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reviewed 514 of the 1,299 current case patients and found that at least 76 percent of the vaping-related respiratory illnesses were caused by contaminants in black-market marijuana products. Another study published in The New England Journal of Medicine found that 84 percent of the lung-injury patients in Wisconsin and Illinois also reported vaping THC.

And if the FDA succeeds in pushing nicotine flavors to the black market, a poisoning problem currently absent of nicotine products will become chronic. The previous FDA director Scott Gottlieb acknowledged in a CNBC interview that “It’s very difficult right now because there’s different problems: there’s the teen use of e-cigarettes and there’s these acute lung injuries. And if we conflate the two and we pull the legally sold e-cigarette products off the market, it’s going to increase the market for the illegal products.”

It’s important to note, flavors aren’t the primary reason teens are vaping. Teens who vape do prefer flavors, just like adults, but the advent of safer tobacco alternatives would attract some young people, regardless of flavors. Underage tobacco use was endemic before vaping, which reveals that the failure to enforce current laws — not the existence of products ­— is primarily why underage use exists.

And vaping is likely why even fewer teens are smoking cigarettes. This year’s jump in teen vaping was also accompanied by a nearly 30 percent reduction in teen smoking — the largest decline in decades — and teen smoking is now at its lowest rate of all time at 5.8 percent.

The FDA is in a difficult position, but we need to make sure adult smokers have access to safer alternatives. The BMJ published a study showing that if every conventional cigarette smoker in the U.S. switched to e-cigarettes, 6.6 million fewer current smokers would die premature deaths. Banning flavors would interfere with everyone who’s attempting to quit combustible cigarettes, and would likely only reduce teen vaping as much as the ban would reduce adult vaping. Another report in The BMJ predicts that a flavor ban would reduce vaping by 11.1 percent, but would also increase conventional smoking by 8.3 percent — a terrible trade-off

Answer:

C. Because he saved a little family from

the flood, the young boy became a hero.