Cindy has developed a prototype of an app for schools. She wants to find beta testers who will give her effective feedback at low cost. Which steps would you advise her to take?

1. Create your own social activity website or blog.
2. Network with members of a chosen community.
3. Locate the right communities of testers.
5. Publish advertisements on community sites.
4. Send out polite requests for beta testing.

[MULTIPLE CHOICE]

Which of the following is NOT an example of an informational text?

A. story told from the point of view of a dog
B. newspaper story about an important event
C. biographical sketch
D. magazine article on the science of earthquakes

During World War II, the United States government began to enforce food rationing to ensure that supplies would not run out. The government also began to look for creative solutions to provide food for its citizens. One of the most effective solutions was a national victory garden campaign instituted by the War Food Administration in 1941. The campaign encouraged people to grow vegetables in window boxes, rooftops, school grounds, backyards, city parks, and vacant lots. This would lessen the demand for commercially grown vegetables and help stretch the food supply as far as possible. The U.S. government began to produce inspirational posters and informational publications to educate the public about home gardening.
Victory gardens began to crop up across the United States, and in 1942, more than five million people participated in the program by purchasing and planting seeds. During the next year, more than 300,000 pressure cookers were sold to American families who wanted to can and store their homegrown vegetables. The home gardens were very successful, and in 1943, more than 20 million Americans were growing their own produce. By 1944, 40% of all vegetables in the U.S were grown in victory gardens. The victory garden campaign not only increased the amount of food available, but it also helped to maintain the morale of Americans on the home front.
How does the author of this passage organize the information?
A.
The passage introduces a problem and offers the author's solution.
B.
The passage compares and contrasts two historical events.
C.
The passage shows the development of events through time.
D.
The passage explores a series of unrelated events from history.

Choose the sentence that maintains a parallel structure throughout. Will give Branist :)

Chose ONE answer

(A) Conrad the Magnificent pulled a rabbit, produced a bouquet of flowers from nowhere, and a beehive out of a top hat.

(B) Conrad the Magnificent pulled a rabbit, a bouquet of flowers, and a beehive out of a top hat.

(C) Conrad the Magnificent pulled a rabbit, a bouquet of flowers, and he also pulled a beehive out of a top hat.

I would like this tomorrow by 11:59 PM EST. Yes, this is ACTUALLY FOR HOMEWORK. Please put real answers! Thank you!

A conflict, a battle, a fight, an argument- call it what you want, but it all means pretty much the same thing.

In the story you watched, "The Miracle Worker"; there were MANY examples of character conflicts- some of those conflicts were between the person and themselves and some were between characters.

Below- there are 3 examples of conflicts that happened in the story. Pick 2 examples and write a paragraph FOR EACH showing examples of that conflict AND how it was solved.

Conflict # 1- Helen vs. Helen

Conflict # 2- Anne vs. Keller family

Conflict # 3- Anne vs. Helen

Which of the following statements BEST describes the tone of "The Pasture"?
A
It is like a teacher talking to other teachers.

B
It is like a man considering his life.

C
It is like a boy writing a list of chores.

D
It is like a father talking to his son.

In one sentence, explain how a writer can show that a noun is a proper noun.

A news reporter is unhappy with her assigned story. She visits a farmer, and asks him questions that cause him to get flustered. Back at the studio, she edits his responses, making him look unprepared for the interview. What type of bias is the news reporter showing?

bias by placement
bias by omission
bias by word choice
bias by farming

⚠️⚠️Please help!!!⚠️⚠️ MARKING BRAINLIEST!!

Which word in this excerpt from H. G. Wells’s The War of the Worlds provides a context clue to the meaning of the word descended?


I was at home at that hour and writing in my study; and although my French windows face towards Ottershaw and the blind was up (for I loved in those days to look up at the night sky), I saw nothing of it. Yet this strangest of all things that ever came to earth from outer space must have fallen while I was sitting there, visible to me had I only looked up as it passed. Some of those who saw its flight say it travelled with a hissing sound. I myself heard nothing of that. Many people in Berkshire, Surrey, and Middlesex must have seen the fall of it, and, at most, have thought that another meteorite had descended. No one seems to have troubled to look for the fallen mass that night.


A.) strangest

B.) passed

C.) troubled

D.) fallen

My thoughts are senseless to mankind As a dream's trouble or the speech of birds.
simile
metaphor
hyperbole
personification

Can someone please help me with this

BRAINLIEST Could someone please give me a deep analyzation for my essay PLEASE

There has been a controversy between animal rights supporters and scientists about whether it is right to use animals in experimental research. Also, it is very debatable whether using animals for such research results in finding a cure for diseases. From my point of view, if there are no other alternatives, and if it is possible that this will contribute to science, animals may be used for experimental research.



Although the animal rights activists claim that people and animals are equal and thus they should be treated equally, I think that people and animals cannot be seen equal, and therefore the death of an animal cannot be the same thing as the death of a person. For that reason, causing animals to die for science, for the sake of saving human lives, may be considered ethical to some extent if it will contribute to the advancement of science and will be to the benefit of humanity in general.



Furthermore, animal rights supporters label scientists as ‘cruel’ for causing animals to die in medical experiments, while they do not oppose the people, mostly farmers, who kill animals for food, even though they know that 99% of animals deaths is caused by farmers while only a small percentage, i.e. 1% is caused by scientists. The underlying reason for that is they find scientists easier to attack and cannot deal with farmers who are organized and strong.

Another basic argument of animal rights defenders is that people and animals are different genetically and therefore it is useless to use animals in experiments to see the effects of some substances on people. They claim that it will make no good to use animals in experiments because they are too different to be compared to people. Some of them even assert that it is better to use people directly as they think that the results of experiments on animals cannot be valid and reliable as long as the same observation has not been done on man also. However, these people cannot foresee the disastrous results of such a practice. Many people are likely to die until a healthy result is obtained.

People and animals may not be the same, but to some degree there are similarities which can at least give scientists an idea about their experiments. From this point of view, scientists are right to use animal models to provide themselves with information about what is happening at level of detail that could not be achieved in humans. Although there might have been some incidents when animal testing did not prove to be useful and some effects of some drugs observed on animals could not be observed on people, there are also a lot of examples that show that using animals resulted in significant developments and helped to cure some serious illnesses.

On the other hand, there may be alternative methods that should be used instead of animal experimentation. Then, of course, it is cruel and unethical to use animals. For example, in some experiments in-vitro methods can be used as an alternative to using live animals. In such occasions, it is certainly much better and right to employ these alternatives.

All in all, it can be said that using animals for medical research is ethical a long as it contributes to scientific development and helps scientists find ways to improve human health. And this practice is only acceptable on the condition that necessary pains are taken and animals are treated humanely.

Let me know where you struggle with the writing the most.

Can someone write a introduction paragraph for the passage "The War of The Wall" I need it really bad will give brainliest to the person with the best answer and please use one of the starters

I need a writers prospective...

Okay Its still a work in progress but how is this story? ::




Chapter I

She waited. And waited.

She was waiting for a cab. It had been fifteen minutes. Fifteen minutes of waiting for a cab. She would’ve been home by now. She just needed to leave the prom. Why? Well, she knew the prom queen would be dying on this day. She knew the prom queen was gonna be Jane Turner.

“Annabelle!” A voice yelled out her name. She turned to see her best friend, Michael Stanton.

“Oh, hey Mickey!” She watched him run down the stairs to her. Annabelle noticed noises inside.

“Don’t hey Mickey me, Annabelle.” He gave her a mad look.

“What’s wrong Michael?” She gave him a confused look.

“You killed her.” She was shocked.

“We. Killed. Her. Not just me. Most likely it was all you because you brought me into this. It was literally you. All you.” She explained to him. Now he was giving off a confused aura.

“Me? How m-” He was interrupted. Annabelle was mad now.

“It was all you! She broke your heart and you wanted your best friend's help! You killed her. I gave ideas! So don’t blame it on me!”

Here, let's start in the beginning.

Go to my profile to check out the rest

The white moth is a ghost ship Drifting through.
simile
metaphor
hyperbole
personification

Please help me answer this question.

May someone write me an introductory paragraph on goofy inventions

help me please i have other work i need to do and i need this done as soon as possible

Exercise 2
(Identify the adverb clause in each sentence.)
1. Although Zeus was the king of the gods, his temple was plain.
2. Because the temple was relatively simple, the Greeks decided to build a magnificent statue in honor of the god.
3. When the statue was finished, it stood some 40 feet tall.
4. The statue seemed even more imposing because it reached nearly to the lofty ceiling of the temple.
5. Although copies of the statue were made, none survive.
6. Images on coins, however, remain so that we have some idea of what the statue looked like.
7. The statue survived until a fire destroyed it in AD 462.

Which of the following is an example of an informational text?

A. A story about human colonists on Venus
B. A story about a teenage girl who plans to run a marathon
C . An article about what dogs might say if they could talk
D. A magazine article about how to build your own solar oven

Which type of sentence is this?

Artichokes, which originated in the Mediterranean, are now grown in the United States, almost exclusively in California.

simple

compound

complex

compound-complex

Identify someone (who is no longer living), and the legacy that they left on the world. This is a serious question.

1. The capital letter Tin Trouble in line 29 shows —
A. the beginning of a new thought.
B. the beginning of a new line in the poem.
C. a proper noun.
D. a mistake because it should not be a capital.
2. Line 34 in the poem is an example of
A. the use of rhyme in the poem.
B. the complete thought contained in each line.
C. the short lines in the structure of the poem.
D. the use of repetition in the poem.
3. Which lines have
one complete thought that best sums up the meaning of the poem?
A. lines 27-29
B. lines 31-32
C. lines 32-33
D. lines 36-40


please help

Write an informative essay (4 paragraphs) in which you answer this question: How did the individuals in the selections cope with the obstacles they faced?

Describe the hardships faced by the people or characters in the selections, and inform the reader about how they dealt with those obstacles. Use details from the selections to support your ideas. I WILL MARK BRAINLISET FOR THE PARAGRAPH

Help ;-; please ;-;?

PLzzzzzzz I Neeed Ur opinion
1. In your experience, how do we define the roles of men and women? Are these roles helpful, or are they limiting? What are the possibilities and problems that can come with rejecting these roles? Cite evidence from this text, your own experience, and other literature, art, or history in your answer.

In chapter 1 of The Outsiders, the writer provides textual evidence of how Ponyboy sees his oldest brother Darry. What is one logical prediction to make based on this textual evidence?
that Ponyboy and Darry will experience several conflicts throughout the novel
that Ponyboy will realize he loves Darry more than his other brother
that Ponyboy and Darry will never resolve their conflicts because they are so different
that Ponyboy will never understand Darry because he is cold and distant

whats your pronoun im learning about it now mines is she/them/they/her/

A necessity is something people need in order to stay alive.

List two necessities.

Please Help Me ASAP

What is a citizen journalist, and in what ways does this kind of journalist spread news? List at least four ways.