Writing Practice 1: Informal email describing a recent life change.
You have just bought a computer. Write an email to your friend telling him/her about your computer.
You should include:
• When you bought it
• Why you bought it
• What it looks like
• What you usually use it for
• How your life has changed now that you have a computer.
You should write at least 160 words.everyone I need help (:

Answer:

Ok i will Here you go.Thts only 155 words so if you want to add on something else you can

Explanation:

Hey ( friends name) its me ( your name ),I just got a new computer and I just finished setting it up! I just bought it earlier around ( time) . I was just gonna go to the store to get some ( what)  and then I saw it and I was like OMG I have to get that!! Its super big and has super fast internet,Oh yeah and its Black with ( color) ( like stripes or dots or whatever).I think i'm still gonna keep my old computer for school but i'm using this new one for games and stuff I think,I'm super happy now because no i can play games on a bigger screen because before i had to play on my phone and i couldn't play on my school computer cuz it was blocked and now i can play on this! Anyways i just wanted to let you know that I will message you on this computer now.

                                                                          Your( Bestie,gf,bf),

                                                                                              ( your name)

4.The poet does NOT value
a. valor
b. vengeance.
C. recklessness.
d. the Sun God.
In the Odyssey: The Poet Prays

What is the purpose of the rebel propos? Why are they significant?

Answer in two to three complete sentences.

(fyi talking about Mockingjay, thanks!)

Question 5 of 10
What does ACT writing test ask you to do?
A. Offer supporting evidence and examples for the three provided
perspectives
B. Come up with your own issue and take a stand for or against it
C. Agree with one of the perspectives already provided and explain
why the other two are incorrect
D. Develop a perspective on an issue and support it with strong
reasoning and examples

please help if you can. add any missing commas.​

evidence that Montag is worried the hound is going to attack him.

How does the speaker characterize the balls at the beginning of the poem?

Write one haiku poems ?? PLEASE HELP ME I'm not good at writing poems

pt. A which statement identifies the central idea of the text

2. Why should rhetorical devices be used in a reflective essay?

to make the imagery more powerful

to persuade readers to believe the writer

to make the facts more believable

to make the story sound more like fiction

Lord help me, I need a girls advice on this please ladies

If your best friend has all the same classes with you and you guys are just lightly punching each other in class, but he grabs your hands to stop you from punching him but then just holds them for the rest of the time the teacher talks under the table, but when lunch comes around and he sits next to you like nothing happened, but still tries to hold your hand, but at the same time he's calling you his friend and I've had a crush on this guy for a long time and we both came out to each other cause you know I've known him for so long so we trust each other and now I don't know what to do so please HELP ME ​

which letter can complete this words form(_ _)low​

What is the cause in the following sentence? John did not study, so he failed his science test.

Describe how the author uses the characters' actions to develop the theme over the course of
this story. Cite at least two details from the text to support your response.

learning about the holocaust commonlit

Which of the following is the best strategy for arranging words and sentences into patterns for emphasis?
O A. Following several long sentences with a short one
O B. Make all of your sentences the same length.
O C. Use multiple sentences to avoid repeating a word
O D. Use the same structure to start multiple sentences

Help will mark brainliest

“I will not let you go out, he said to himself, to the flames—not ever. And so he sat through a long part of the day, keeping the flames even, eating from his stock of raspberries, leaving to drink from the lake when he was thirsty. In the afternoon, toward the evening, with his face smeared and his skin red from the heat, he finally began to think ahead to what he needed to do.”

Hatchet by Gary Paulsen

How does this excerpt contribute to the theme of the novel?

A. Brian’s knowledge of what he can eat and drink shows that knowledge is the key to survival in the wild.
A. Brian’s knowledge of what he can eat and drink shows that knowledge is the key to survival in the wild.

B. Brian’s organization in planning ahead shows that it is important to remain hopeful in desperate situations.
B. Brian’s organization in planning ahead shows that it is important to remain hopeful in desperate situations.

C. Brian's dedication to the fire shows that learning to persevere and not give up is necessary in overcoming a challenge.
C. Brian's dedication to the fire shows that learning to persevere and not give up is necessary in overcoming a challenge.

D. Brian’s fear of losing the fire shows that being nervous in a desperate situation makes a person aware of his surroundings.

Which situation is the best example of
irony?
A. The marine vet reported that the whale in the sea
aquarium was dehydrated.
B. The sand between her toes felt like heaven.
C. The stale bread was hard as a rock.

why did Maleeka create a diary

I give crown you get 15 points

Which choice is a central idea of Scene 1 of Antigone?

King Creon does not want to rule.

King Creon is all-powerful.

King Creon's rule is not secure.

King Creon hates Antigone.

Please help these are questions from The Tell-Tale Heart


4. Speculate - what do you think is the relationship between the old man and the narrator?
How do they know each other?

Answer:
Cite:
Explain:

Which of the following sentences contains an error?

A. I had to redo my assignment because my computer crashed before I could save it.
B. I had no choice but to except the invitation.
C. Dentists recommend flossing teeth daily in order to avoid plaque buildup.
D. Do you know anyone who is studying science?

In "The Strangers That Came to Town," what event prompts Tom and Andy to develop a sense of remorse? putting soap in the fish bucket ignoring the family at the pond bullying the Duvitch children failing to help the Duvitch family move in

How does kit react to having to do chores

I have 30 missing assignments can someone help me ASAP tryna make my momma proud

Yodeling is a vocal technique once used by shepherds in the Swiss Alps. To yodel, you first have to find your normal, or "chest," voice, and your high, or "head," voice. Yodeling involves switching between these two ranges of sound, or registers, and finding the break between them. To begin, make an "ah" sound and move your voice from low to high, listening for the break. Try to keep your voice relaxed, but don't allow the notes to flow smoothly. Unlike other styles of singing, yodeling requires you to emphasize the break

between notes.

Which author's purpose is suggested by the text?

to teach readers how to yodel

to convince readers that yodeling is easy

to inform readers about the origins of yodeling​

•place commas where needed

1. Dear Amber and Elaine

6.
Read the following situation and decide on the best type of visual aid to display the information.

You need to show someone how to set a dinner table for eight guests.


A. pie chart


B. map


C. fine art


D. illustration

It is paragraph:
It is urgent plz help!!

In 2011, the population of the world reached seven billion people. The UN Population Division (2015) predicts the number could be as high as 9.7 billion by 2050; that is an extra two billion people—the same number of people who currently reside in the African and American continents combined-living on Earth using its resources to survive. This is hard to conceive. 2 Although families are getting smaller, people are living longer because medical and technical advances have lessened the impact of infectious disease. As a result, the UN's worst case scenario for 2100 is that the world population will reach almost 16 billion (UN, 2011). That is more than twice the number of people we have today. And yet already we are placing undue pressure on the Earth. The kind of pressure that, if increased, could have a profound and irreparable effect on our planet.
The first fundamental issue is water. Just 2.5% of the world's water is fresh, with much of that caught up in polar ice caps (University of Michigan, 2000). Drought and poor infrastructure mean that already today water is a scarce resource. Over seven hundred million people lack access to clean water (WHO, 2013) and one in three people in every continent do not have enough water to satisfy their daily needs (WHO, 2009). Without clean drinking water, there will be an exponential increase in the incidence of diseases such as cholera and typhoid, which will undoubtedly place an excessive strain on healthcare systems. Without water for agriculture and industry, our food and manufacturing industries will be unable to satisfy demand. Already today, 10% of people consume foods which have been irrigated using waste water full of chemicals or disease (WHO, 2009). Should water become even scarcer, this is likely to grow further.

The second critical issue is land. Current agricultural practices and the impact of pollution both contribute to soil erosion and a decreased level of soil fertility. It is estimated such poor quality land affects 1.5 billion people around the world (UNCCD, 2011). Deforestation and mining have had a devastating impact on our ecosystem and the biodiversity on which it thrives. The WWF (n.d.) estimates that we may be losing 10,000 species a year. All of this affects the number of crops that can be grown and produces greater food insecurity. How can we allow such environmental degradation to occur under our noses? 5 Another prime concern is energy. Governments, such as those in Denmark and Germany, are investing in renewable energy to eliminate their reliance on oil and to tap into resources with greater sustainability. However, the number of road vehicles reached one billion in 2010 (WardsAuto, 2011), an increase of 20 million from the previous year, and is continuing to increase due to the growing wealth in developing countries. It is therefore likely that there will be an unprecedented demand for oil over the next 50 years, pushing prices to exorbitant levels. This will make it more difficult for people to afford food, heating, and other manufactured goods, placing more people into poverty.
Overpopulation is not a problem for one country or continent; it is a problem for all of us. The UN (2012) estimates that by 2030 the world will need 50% more food, 30% more water, and 45% more energy than it does today. We must stop burying our heads in the sand and make a sustained effort to reduce population growth. We must develop a coherent strategy that will increase access to education for all. Not only is education a fundamental human right, it also facilitates a reduction in population growth. Large families tend to be prevalent in developing countries and yet when men, women, and children in these areas receive education, family sizes shrink. The UN estimates that in less developed countries where women are not educated, they have twice as many children as in those countries where they are educated. It is therefore this area in which we should invest time and money. Who can argue with free and equal education for all?

It is true that the world's population is growing, but this is not the cause of our current and future global problems. Believing this will give rise to ignorance of the real problem and the resulting irreparable damage to our planet. 2 Let me start by explaining why overpopulation is a myth. The UN Population Division regularly predicts population growth, but provides a low variant, medium variant, and high variant to factor in various likelihoods. In the 2010 revision, their high variant suggested that the world population will be almost 16 billion in 2100, but the low variant predicted it will peak at 8 billion and decrease to just over 6 billion by 2100. In most cases, it is the low variant that has come true in the past, suggesting the same will be true of their future population predictions.