What should you do when presenting a narrative to an audience? Check all that apply.
maintain good posture
use appropriate gestures and body language
speak at a very low volume
O speak very quickly in order to cover more material
show confidence and interest in the topic
HELPPPPPPPP PLSSSS

Answer:

“The devil came to me and bid me serve him,” she reportedly said in March 1692. Villagers sat spellbound as Tituba spoke of black dogs, red cats, yellow birds, and a white-haired man who bade her sign the devil's book. There were several undiscovered witches, she said, and they yearned to destroy the Puritans

Explanation:

i think it's right.

Answer:

Zoologists  

Secretarial  

Psychological  

Proposals  

Permissible  

Defendant  

Imperfect  

Energetic  

Unknown  

Rudeness  

Agency  

Scenery  

Contribution  

Production  

Drawings  

Obligation  

Assistance  

Superstitious  

Cautiously  

Maintenance

Explanation:

I knew most of these myself but I also found the answers at this link: https://www.english-practice.at/b2/vocabulary/word-formation/wf022-word-formation.pdf  

Based on the information given, the credible source will be:

It should be noted that when one is writing a research, it's important to use credible sources. This is needed in order to convey accurate information to the readers or the audience.

Learn more about credible sources on:

https://brainly.com/question/1279931

Answer:

Credible: a scientific study on the levels of stress in people who practice a minimalist lifestyle article in a lifestyle magazine that compares the pros and cons of a minimalist lifestyle

Non-credible:a graph advertising the benefits of purchasing the book Minimalist Lifestyle blog about the author's personal experience living a minimalist lifestyle

Explanation:

Edmentum 5/5

Answer:

Horrible ig. It depends on the person too.

Explanation:

Why? Are you alone?

Have a nice day! <3

Answer:

some creatures make sense of the world by making us see that sometimes life is not about money or power, it's about how we spend our time together with the people we love and care about. It's about caring for each other and helping each other when we are in trouble, or spending all the time you have smiling and laughing, creating all the memories we have together . we can all have peace if we are patient with each other

Answer:

simile

personification

alliteration

onomatopoeia

personification

Explanation:

Answer:

Met Paavai and freind packed cloths and tabs traveled by bus viseted the pond

Explanation:

back wards

Answer:

45

Explanation:

1/4 of 60 is 15

15+30= 45

Most likely because they are so easy to make and because you can get them from stores, mills, etc.

Answer:

You won't get in, unless you have a ticket.

Unless the weather clears up, the match will be off.

I won't get the job unless I pass my driving test.

You'll fail the exam, unless your Engl*sh improves!

You won't get there on time...unless you hurry.

Explanation:

Parenthesis = Added In

Brackets = Removed

For some of them, by removing the "center" of the sentence where it connects half one and two of the sentence, you can move unless around and add some new words/rearrange the old ones for it to make more sense...

i.e. You won't get in if you don't have a ticket.

     You won't get in {if} you {don't} have a ticket.

     You won't get in, (unless) you have a ticket.

..For others, however, the beginning or the entire sentence itself will have to be swapped or remove in order to add in "unless".

i.e. If your English doesn't improve, you'll fail the exam!

      {If} your English {doesn't} improve, you'll fail the exam!

      You'll fail the exam, (unless) your English improve(s)!

Do you see it?

Hope it helps!

Answer:

Hey! Do we have a passege we can refer to?

Explanation:

Let me know :)

Have a nice day <3

Answer:

Simile

Explanation:

It is compareing two things using like or as.

Explanation:

here are some tips to write it

1)figure out about which sport you wanna write

2) tell about it little(intro)

3 tell bout what kind of game it is solo or team if team how many people play it

4 tell some rules

5 tell bout why you like it

6 tell bout what is special in it

7 tell a little bout it's history

8 tell a little bout it's highest organisation

9 tell about how many countries play in it

10 tell bout some famous players

11 tell how is it played (if essay is long then you can explain if it is short then let it be a brief)

12 tell a little more about it (conclusion)

And your done

Answer:

my favourite hobby is to play soccer and reading english books in oder to improve my english standard

i play soccer only on my freetime and i read oftenly trough out the whole week /a day enen at school

i feel much relived .calm and enjoying my own space and moment

Answer:

He drove 30 miles in February.

Explanation:

First, let's begin with the number we know - in March, Mr. Flowers drove 100 miles.

In March he drove 10 times as he did in January, which means we can divide 100 by 10 to find out how much he drove in January:

100/10 = 10

In February, he drove three times as he did in January. So we must multiply 10 by 3:

10.3 = 30

Therefore, Mr. Flowers drove 30 miles in February.

Answer:

ITS C

Explanation:

Answer:

Explanation:

Answer:

Well, you can think about something about your school that you think could work differently. For example, switching classes, lunch procedures, anything! Or at home, like how chores might be done. Anything that you can find a better way for can be an idea! Good luck.

Explanation:

Let me know if I can be of anymore help.

Answer:Jonathan was put in the front of the line. He is aiming his gun straight and it accidentally went off..

Explanation:

Answer:

I hope this helps

Explanation:

“Annabel Lee,” written two years after her death, was Poe's attempt to give words to the love and sorrow that still consumed him.

Answer:

He wrote the story to express his feelings he had in his life.

Explanation:

Answer:

Summary

Ralph hides in the jungle and thinks miserably about the chaos that has overrun the island. He thinks about the deaths of Simon and Piggy and realizes that all vestiges of civilization have been stripped from the island. He stumbles across the sow’s head, the Lord of the Flies, now merely a gleaming white skull—as white as the conch shell, he notes. Angry and disgusted, Ralph knocks the skull to the ground and takes the stake it was impaled on to use as a weapon against Jack.

That night, Ralph sneaks down to the camp at the Castle Rock and finds Sam and Eric guarding the entrance. The twins give him food but refuse to join him. They tell him that Jack plans to send the entire tribe after him the next day. Ralph hides in a thicket and falls asleep. In the morning, he hears Jack talking and torturing one of the twins to find out where Ralph is hiding. Several boys try to break into the thicket by rolling a boulder, but the thicket is too dense. A group of boys tries to fight their way into the thicket, but Ralph fends them off. Then Ralph smells smoke and realizes that Jack has set the jungle on fire in order to smoke him out. Ralph abandons his hiding place and fights his way past Jack and a group of his hunters. Chased by a group of body-painted warrior-boys wielding sharp wooden spears, Ralph plunges frantically through the undergrowth, looking for a place to hide. At last, he ends up on the beach, where he collapses in exhaustion, his pursuers close behind. Suddenly, Ralph looks up to see a naval officer standing over him. The officer tells the boy that his ship has come to the island after seeing the blazing fire in the jungle. Jack’s hunters reach the beach and stop in their tracks upon seeing the officer. The officer matter-of-factly assumes the boys are up to, as he puts it, “fun and games.” When he learns what has happened on the island, the officer is reproachful: how could this group of boys, he asks—and English boys at that—have lost all reverence for the rules of civilization in so short a time? For his part, Ralph is overwhelmed by the knowledge that he has been rescued, that he will escape the island after coming so close to a violent death. He begins to sob, as do the other boys. Moved and embarrassed, the naval officer turns his back so that the boys may regain their composure. Analysis After Ralph’s tense, exciting stand against the hunters, the ending of Lord of the Flies is rife with irony. Ralph had thought the signal fire—a symbol of civilization—was the only way to lure rescuers to the island. Ironically, although it is indeed a fire that lures a ship to the island, it is not an ordered, controlled signal fire but rather the haphazard forest fire Jack’s hunters set solely for the purpose of killing Ralph. As we have seen, Ralph has worked tirelessly to retain the structure of civilization and maximize the boys’ chances of being rescued. Now, when all he can do is struggle to stay alive as long as possible, a deus ex machina (an improbable or unexpected device or character that suddenly appears to resolve a situation) appears, at the last possible moment, in the form of the naval officer who brings the boys back to the world of law, order, and society. Golding’s use of irony in the last chapter blurs the boundary between civilization and savagery and implies that the two are more closely connected than the story has illustrated. Ultimately, the boys’ appalling savagery brings about the rescue that their coordinated and purposeful efforts were unable to achieve.Much of the irony at the end of the novel stems from Golding’s portrayal of the naval officer. Although the naval officer saves Ralph, the ending of Lord of the Flies still is not particularly happy, and the moment in which the officer encounters the boys is not one of untainted joy. The officer says that he is unable to understand how upstanding British lads could have acted with such poor form. Ironically, though, this “civilized” officer is himself part of an adult world in which violence and war go hand in hand with civilization and social order. He reacts to the savage children with disgust, yet this disgust is tinged with hypocrisy. Similarly, the children are so shocked by the officer’s presence, and are now psychologically so far removed from his world, that they do not instantly celebrate his arrival. Rather, they stand before him baffled and bewildered. Even Ralph, whose life has literally been saved by the presence of the ship, weeps tears of grief rather than joy. For Ralph, as for the other boys, nothing can ever be as it was before coming to the island of the Lord of the Flies.

Explanation: ''Ralph wept for the end of innocence, the darkness of man’s heart, and the fall through the air of a true, wise friend called Piggy.''

https://www.sparknotes.com/lit/flies/section12/

Answer:

B

Explanation:

You can tell by the fact that they were describing different types of studies, from studying nursing to mathematics and science.

Answer:

You could do how school affects our mental health.

Explanation:

or MORE

a comparative essay for co vid and the black pla gue

why a person or organization should do something (for example; why go ogl e should stop tracking so much personal information, or why the mayor should get rid of the con fed er ate flag in the middle of town.)

why all schools should give an optional online summer school for those who couldn't grasp all subjects that school year due to online school.

how eating or doing something is good or bad for you (for example; eating trail mix even though it's full of candy [but filled with nuts and raisins too] or doing pull-ups damage your muscles instead of strengthening them[i d k if that's true], etc.

I'll do more if you want :)

hope this helps :>

Answer:

games and co-curriculum activities

Explanation:

in school, interaction is on of the things that students get to knw and understand each other. This also allows them to have team work.

Answer:

people are scared of him and hes not liked, they guys or princes in the fairytales are usually considered good looking but he's an ogre, and the princess turns into an ogre like shrek in the end and eventually have ogre babies

Explanation:

I say this because this doesn't usually happen in most fairytales yk like cinderella and other popular ones too

hope this helped and have a great day:)))

"The War with Next Door" is a book written by Phil Earle and presents a very entertaining and even inspiring story. Although the book was written for children, it is not surprising that a more adult audience can appreciate this work, mainly because of its relaxed, funny and unpretentious narrative that can involve any reader. The book shows how Masher, the neighborhood bully, changes his behavior little by little, when he gets involved in disputes with the girl who moved to the house next to his. This change by Masher is my favorite part of the book, along with a description of his plans to tease the girl, who manage to be very funny and stimulating, as well as light and fun.

Answer

Communism is suited for both.

Explanation:

Wealthy countries or countries that thrive economically aren't exempt from poverty crises. Countries in the first world that thrive off of capitalism and the exploitation of the global south, like the U.S, Canada, U.K or Australia, all have groups of people that are disproportionately affected by poverty, lack of healthcare, and other resources that would ideally be paid for in a "wealthy" country.

Answer:

c is the correct answer. hope this helps!

Explanation: