How does the author in Passage 3 use this sentence to acknowledge the opposing claim to the central argument?

“It used to be said that only manufacturing workers had to worry about losing their jobs to workers overseas.” (paragraph 19)


A) by refuting the claim from proponents of outsourcing


B) by discussing the important roles of manufacturing workers


C) by providing examples of nations who have been affected by outsourcing


D) by listing facts from the Job Tracker launched last month by AFL-CIO and Working America

Answer:

C

Explanation:

I haven't read the entire text, however answer C (by providing examples of nations who have been affected by outsourcing) seems to be most accurate.

It providing an example about outsourcing overseas/ in other nations.

Harlan Granger wanted the Logan land because (A) he didn’t think black people should own land, (B) it was richer than his, (C) it was part of his family’s land before the Civil War. (Roll of Thunder, Hear Me Cry)

“U made out of plastic FAKE “ opp

Based on the preview features in the article “Disappearing bees threaten ice cream sellers”, what do you predict the article will be about? Explain how you made that prediction.
Disappearing bees threaten ice cream sellers
Premium maker Haagen-Das says vanishing bee colonies in the United States
could mean fewer flavors and higher prices.

What are things you carry for good luck?

After reading The Riddle of the Rosetta Stone, a student made this statement.
WILL MARK BRAINLIEST IF CORRECT
Thomas Young was clearly the most intelligent and determined researcher to try to decipher the writings on the Rosetta Stone.

This statement could be considered biased because it

states two different facts about Thomas Young.
fails to mention any facts about Thomas Young.
views Thomas Young as an ordinary researcher.
favors Thomas Young over other researchers.

Defundthepolice is this okay??

______6. Cassie had (A) three brothers, (B) one sister and two brothers, (C) one brother and two sisters. (Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry)

Answer the question correctly! Look at the picture.

Use the abbreviations below to label the sentence pattern.

S = Subject
V = Verb
IO = Indirect Object
DO = Direct Object
PA = Predicate Adjective
PN = Predicate Noun

Leroy swims at 3:00 p.m. every day.

Calculate and write in simplest from: 2 1/9 + 7 4/9=

Grade 7 Unit 2 CFA1 - Annotate each passage to model your metacognition

The Importance of Sending People to Space

Several generations of people have seen pictures of Neil Armstrong stepping onto the Moon in 1969. At 1 the time, the hundreds of millions who watched this historic event likely thought it marked the beginning
of a bold new kind of exploration. Perhaps they thought they would soon hear more messages from outer space. Maybe they envisioned that by the turn of the century someone would walk on the surface of Mars. Now, though, more than 40 years later, it’s robots—not astronauts—who are making most of the voyages beyond Earth’s atmosphere. Robotic space exploration does have some advantages. However, there are many reasons why we should make sending more people into space a priority.

-Beyond the Program-

The capabilities of the space probes and rovers we now use would have been the stuff of science fiction 2 just a few short decades ago. Like any other machines, though, they have one major weakness. They
can do only what they are programmed to do. They cannot make a distinction between unusual and expected observations. They cannot reason. They cannot think. A human scientist who identified a curious specimen on Mars would likely concentrate on finding out everything possible about it. The unthinking robot would probably treat it as just another sample.

-Efforts Yield Results-

One of the arguments in favor of using robots to explore space is that machines can go places humans cannot. This may be true, but let’s consider the other side. Maybe the reason astronauts are not able to go to these places yet is that we aren’t putting enough effort into figuring out how to meet their complex needs during prolonged space missions. Humans have proven time and again that they are able to solve problems that may have seemed impossible at first. There is no reason to assume that the challenge of sending people to Mars, Jupiter, or Neptune and getting them back home safely would be any different.

-Costs and Benefits-

Humans, as living things, have many needs that robots do not. Giving astronauts what they require to stay 4 healthy in space naturally makes these kinds of missions more expensive than ones that use robots. It’s vital to weigh these increased costs against the benefits. If sending one human crew to Venus could advance our knowledge of the universe as much as three robotic space missions could, even a much higher cost would be justified.
Keeping the Dream Alive It is said that the idea of traveling into space captures the imagination. For most, though, it’s not an image 5 of a small vehicle rolling across the surface of Mars that inspires awe and wonder. It’s the notion that—one day—people from Earth will explore distant worlds that are literally millions of miles away from our home planet.

T. J. Avery got into trouble in Mama’s class because (A) he used bad language, (B) he got into fights, (C) he cheated on exams. (Roll of Thunder, Hear Me Cry)

Often, a successful novel will leave a reader feeling that _____.
all the questions they had were answered
they have no questions at all
they have more questions in their mind at the end
the author asked too many questions

What are some common things you would wish for?

Based on details in The Riddle of the Rosetta Stone, which statement best describes Jean-Baptiste Fourier’s influence on Jean-François Champollion?

Fourier angered Champollion by pointing out that Champollion was just a boy.
Fourier annoyed Champollion because Fourier accompanied Napoleon to Egypt.
Fourier shocked Champollion by showing him a copy of the Rosetta Stone.
Fourier inspired Champollion to decipher the writings on the Rosetta Stone.

What are some examples of imagery in the poem? ABANDONED FARMHOUSE


He was a big man, says the size of his shoes

on a pile of broken dishes by the house;

a tall man too, says the length of the bed

in an upstairs room; and a good, God-Fearing man,

says the bible with a broken back

on the floor below the window, dusty with sun;

but not a man for farming, say the fields

cluttered with boulders and the leaky barn.

A woman lived with him, say the bedroom wall

papered with lilacs and the kitchen shelves

covered with oilcloth, and they had a child,

says the sandbox made from a tractor tire.

Money was scarce, say the jars of plum preserves

and canned tomatoes sealed in the cellar hole,

and the winters cold, say the rags in the window frames.

It was lonely here, says the narrow gravel road.

Something went wrong, says the empty house

in the weed-choked yard. Stones in the fields

say he was not a farmer; the still-sealed jars

in the cellar say she left in a nervous haste.

And the child? Its toys are strewn in the yard

Like branches after a storm—

a rubber cow, a rusty tractor with a broken plow,

a doll in overalls. Something went wrong, they say.