This___________ (be) such an amazing opportunity and I love every minute! (past simple vs present perfect simple)

Answer:This is such a n amazing opportunity and I love every minute. Present

Explanation:

What is the theme?

Grant Malvern was a superstar high school athlete from a small town where football was revered.
of this town placed a high value on victories. So a top performer like Grant was given privileges and
exceptions. Grant did not have to struggle his way through rigorous courses in high school. He attended
special study sessions with teammates where they mainly studied football. To the surprise of few, Grant was
given a full ride to a reputable university based on his athletic prowess. Yet Grant was not prepared for this
new experience. He expected the university to make special exceptions for him as his high school had. While
he did receive quite a few exceptions, it was not enough to compensate for how underprepared he was.
Despite many good faith interventions by the university, Grant failed to get it together. He lost his
scholarship, and dropped out after his freshman year.

HELP FAST!! WHAT IS THE CENTRAL IDEA OF THE PASSAGE?? WILL MAKE BRAINLIEST!!!What are the practical results of the modern cult of beauty? The exercises and the massages, the health motors and the skin foods-to what have they led? Are women more beautiful than they were? Do they get something for the enormous expenditure of energy, time, and money demanded of them by the beauty cult? These are questions which it is difficult to answer. For the facts seem to contradict themselves. The campaign for more physical beauty seems to be both a tremendous success and a lamentable failure. It depends how you look at the results.

It is a success insofar as more women retain their youthful appearance to a greater age than in the past. "Old ladies" are already becoming rare. In a few years, we may well believe, they will be extinct. White hair and wrinkles, a bent back and hollow cheeks will come to be regarded as medievally old-fashioned. The crone of the future will be golden, curly, and cherry-lipped, neat-ankled and slender. The Portrait of the Artist's Mother will come to be almost indistinguishable, at future picture shows, from the Portrait of the Artist's Daughter. This desirable consummation will be due in part to skin foods and injections of paraffin wax, facial surgery, mud baths, and paint, in part to improved health, due in its turn to a more rational mode of life. Ugliness is one of the symptoms of disease; beauty, of health. Insofar as the campaign for more beauty is also a campaign for more health, it is admirable and, up to a point, genuinely successful. Beauty that is merely the artificial shadow of these symptoms of health is intrinsically of poorer quality than the genuine article. Still, it is a sufficiently good imitation to be sometimes mistakable for the real thing. The apparatus for mimicking the symptoms of health is now within the reach of every moderately prosperous person; the knowledge of the way in which real health can be achieved is growing, and will in time, no doubt, be universally acted upon. When that happy moment comes, will every woman be beautiful-as beautiful, at any rate, as the natural shape of her features, with or without surgical and chemical aid, permits?

The answer is emphatically: No. For real beauty is as much an affair of the inner as of the outer self. The beauty of a porcelain jar is a matter of shape, of color, of surface texture. The jar may be empty or tenanted by spiders, full of honey or stinking slime-it makes no difference to its beauty or ugliness. But a woman is alive, and her beauty is therefore not skin deep. The surface of the human vessel is affected by the nature of its spiritual contents. I have seen women who, by the standards of a connoisseur of porcelain, were ravishingly lovely. Their shape, their color, their surface texture were perfect. And yet they were not beautiful. For the lovely vase was either empty or filled with some corruption. Spiritual emptiness or ugliness shows through. And conversely, there is an interior light that can transfigure forms that the pure aesthetician would regard as imperfect or downright ugly.

wendy and Cherith started On The 18 June 2019 when will be their 2nd anniversary .?​

Need points? Answer for some :)

If you were in a tree and a windstorm came.What would you do?

l am laughed at the her. the voice change​

F o l l o w m e o n o n i g:
wa lker _t he _au rora _ orig inal
(Take out the spaces)

Reread A Wicked History: Stalin pp. 62–63. How does the McCollum’s position about the completion of the Five-Year Plan differ from Stalin’s? What strategy does McCollum use to distinguish his position from Stalin’s? Cite two pieces of evidence for support.

Based on evidence in the passage, which statement about Mrs. Westmacott is true?
A. She does not have daughters of her own
B. She is highly respected in the community
C. She knows many of her neighbors' children
D. She has influenced the Doctor's daughters

Read the sentence from paragraph 5.
"You must live up to your principles- you must give your daughters the same liberty as you advocate for other women"
Why does Mrs. Westmacott say this to the Doctor?
A. to use his beliefs as support for her argument
B. to more clearly explain her political views
C. to agree with his opinion of the situation
D. to demonstrate her influence over him

someone please help me

What Have You Discovered About The Benefits Of Summarizing?

Young George, however, did not yield himself
To nourish the false hunger of a ghost
That made no good return. He saw too much:
The accumulated wisdom of his years
Had so conclusively made plain to him
The permanent profusion of a world
Where everybody might have everything
To do, and almost everything to eat,
That he was jubilantly satisfied
And all unthwarted by adversity.

What is young George’s attitude toward life in this excerpt? Select all that apply.

The world is a place of unlimited opportunities.
The world is a place of abundance.
The world is a difficult place and must be approached with caution.
The world is an empty place with ghostly presences.

Read this passage from "The Lady, or the Tiger.”

He understood her nature, and his soul was assured that she would never rest until she had made plain to herself this thing, hidden to all other lookers-on, even to the king. The only hope for the youth in which there was any element of certainty was based upon the success of the princess in discovering this mystery; and the moment he looked upon her, he saw she had succeeded, as in his soul he knew she would succeed.

Which statement best describes how the author builds suspense in the passage?

He details a dangerous setting.
He puts his character in jeopardy.
He uses point of view to show the man’s thoughts.
He changes the pace so the action moves quickly.

need help pls struggling​

I’m giving 20 points for this

my friend offered me a job at bank
active to passive voice​

HELP AGAIN UMMMM 20 POINT

Type the four-syllable words.

Word bank: benefactor, benevolent, benediction, beneficiary, benefactress, beneficial, benefit, beneficence, glacier, environment

Please help with diagramming

please urgent please beg

How did Covey make sure that the slaves were working hard all the time? (Restate & Answer)

What the correct answer question

When should transitional tags be used in a paper?
to introduce quotes
to contrast ideas
all of the above
to order ideas

Adjectives and adverbs

yoo whatsup can someone help me out im struggling to pick a topic for a presentation (the topic can be anything)

The barren-ground caribou shown below is a large herbivore that lives in a subarctic climate near Yellowknife, Canada. Which of these is NOT an adaptation found in caribou?

write any 4 ways to recognise the feeling of universal brotherhood???​

He works until he is tired. The sentence has

Noun Clause
Adjective Clause
Adverb Clause
No Clause

20 POINTS PLEASE HELP ASAP!!
Read the poem "Harlem" by Langston Hughes and respond to the prompt.

"Harlem"

What happens to a dream deferred?
Does it dry up
Like a raisin in the sun?
Or fester like a sore
And then run?
Does it stink like rotten meat?
Or crust and sugar over
like a syrupy sweet?
Maybe it just sags
like a heavy load.
Or does it explode?

1. Identify at least TWO examples of figurative language (ex: similes, metaphors, etc.) and explain. *You can do two of the SAME figurative language or pick two different ones.

What was the main difference between the older birds
and their children when the birds returned?