Is there a serious concern about the growth of Internet of Things in the philippines?​

Answer:

yes

Explanation:

because of the slow internet connection

Who are sherpas?How have they added to the economiy of the land?

He was a tall boy, with little trace of youth in his lean, hard body." This quote is an example of what? Group of answer choices Indirect Characterization Direct Characterization

who sings "PaperBond".
W.K.

Read the paragraph about a career in math.

For people with highly mathematical minds, one of the most financially rewarding careers is that of actuary. An actuary is a person who predicts the amount of risk in any given set of circumstances. For example, an actuary predicts how great the risk is of a car collision based on many factors. Actuaries can make a high salary because their skills are in high demand. ________, to be an actuary is not easy; an actuary must pass ten levels of actuary exams, which can take years to study for. Nevertheless, this occupation can be an excellent career choice for mathematical people.

Choose the best replacement for the transition.

However
So
For instance
In addition

Which details from the historical fiction piece "Marie Curie and the Discovery of Radioactivity" supports Marie's factual statement?

During a particularly rigorous winter, it was not unusual for the water to freeze in the basin in the night; to be able to sleep I was obliged to pile all my clothes on the bedcovers. In the same room, I prepared my meals with the aid of an alcohol lamp and a few kitchen utensils. These meals were often reduced to bread with a cup of chocolate, eggs, or fruit.


a. When she was growing up in Russian-occupied Poland, even to study science was forbidden.


b. A moment later, people passing by the School of Physics and Chemistry were treated to a sight not often seen on the fashionable streets of Paris in the early 1900s: a bareheaded young woman in a laboratory smock, ripping eagerly into the pile of heavy sacks and burying her hands in . . . dirt?


c. No one, the Curies included, had ever seen this element. Still, the husband-and-wife team had given it a name: radium.


d. When Marie arrived in Paris in 1891, she studied physics at the greatest university in Europe, the Sorbonne. But how poor she was!

HURRY ASAP) What does the descriptive language in this passage
help readers to visualize?
Read the excerpt from The Call of the Wild.
A poor substitute for food was this hide, just as it had
been stripped from the starved horses of the cattlemen
six months back. In its frozen state it was more like
strips of galvanized iron, and when a dog wrestled it
into his stomach it thawed into thin and innutritious
leathery strings and into a mass of short hair, irritating
and indigestible.
O how dry and tough the meat is
O how freezing the weather is
O how thin and sick the horses are
O how hungry the cattlemen are

How is Paul and Mitchell’s conflict with the injured stallion resolved in The Land, Part 2?

Paul blames Mitchell, and Mitchell’s father gets punished.
Paul takes the blame, and he is prohibited from riding the horse again.
Paul apologizes for his carelessness, and he and Mitchell are forgiven.
Paul hides the horse’s injuries and nurses it back to health.

After the Indian policeman inquires about her, Jean imagines going back to the Bund with a Great Dane. What is most likely to be inferred from this wish?
Question 2 options:

She is afraid of crime in the area.

She could take the dog to school to deal with Ian Forbes.

She would like a dog to make her feel more powerful.

She wants to use the dog to make friends with the little Chinese boy.

Which phrase has the most negative connotation? A collaborator , an accomplice , a partner ?

In narrative text or dialogue, what does a comma (,) indicate?

Look at the picture :)

I WILL GIVE BRAINLIEST IF YOU ANSWER THIS QUESTION CORRECTLY

Attributing human characteristics to an inanimate object, animal, or abstract idea.

Read the diary entries.

Nicholas’s Diary: April 2 and 3 Friday, April 2 Well, it’s only 10 more hours until my father and I leave for our treasure hunt. Every Saturday morning for as long as I can remember I have seen him leave, always by himself, to look for treasure. I have always longed to go with him, and he’s always told me that someday I would get the chance. I was so excited when he told me I would finally have my chance that I was bouncing off the walls like a rubber ball and springing from one place to the next the rest of the day. He has always been as quiet as a mouse about the treasure that he finds, scurrying away with his equipment in the morning and piling up his treasure in his study. Even though he says he always comes home with something, he has never shown it to me or even told me what type of treasure it is. Is it gold, or silver, or maybe it’s precious jewels? Whatever it is, tomorrow I will find out, and hopefully he’ll let me bring some to class so that I can show my friends since I’ve been bragging about it to them ever since Dad told me I could go! Saturday, April 3 The treasure hunt was fun, but it was not what I expected. Dad and I left early in the morning and headed for the same woods that we sometimes go hiking in on Sundays. I never would have thought they hold treasure, but what was really odd was when Dad told me to leave the shovels at home because we wouldn’t need them. But what he did bring with him was a bright yellow GPS . I had seen it in his truck many times before. I always wondered what he did with it. Today I found out. Dad and I wandered into the woods, first staying on the hiking path I had taken several times before and then veering off the path. The forest was like a statue; it was still and covered in damp moss and dead leaves; it didn't even seem alive. It appeared that no one had been there for a long time so I knew that this treasure must be old and far under the ground. How were we going to get to it without shovels? As Dad kept his eyes on the GPS , I looked around, and suddenly I noticed a patch of leaves that was disturbed and a log that looked like it had been moved. When I asked Dad about it, his eyes lit up, and he said he saw the treasure. He reached under the log and pulled out a plastic box with a label that read “Official Geocache.” I didn’t know what an official geocache was, but I soon found out when Dad opened it. Inside was a little notebook and a bunch of small items like a set of dice, a toy car, and a large silver dollar. Dad said that he thought the toy car was cool, so he took it out and put it in his pocket and then pulled a golf ball from his other pocket and put it in the box. He wrote his name and my name in the little notebook and then closed the box and put it back where he found it. Geocaching, which is what Dad later told me this type of treasure hunting is called, was much different than digging for gold in the ground. But I thought it was fun, and I hope Dad takes me again next Saturday.


What is the author’s purpose in writing "Nicholas’s Diary: April 2 and 3"?


A. to document what happened during two days in his life


B. to describe things that he and his father enjoy together


C. to show his disappointment in not finding treasure


D. to express how much he enjoys treasure hunting

The authors' most likely purpose for including the image in paragraph 8 is to
A. add comic relief
B. emphasize the innocence of the children
C. evoke nostalgia in the reader
D. present a satirical image reflecting the conflict
E, add credibility to the subject of this piece
Please select the best answer from the choices provided

The blood of his body recoiled before it. The blood was alive, like the dog, and like the dog, it wanted to hide away and cover itself up from the fearful cold. So long as he walked four miles an hour, he pumped that blood, willy-nilly, to the surface; but now it ebbed away and sank down into the recesses of his body. The extremities were the first to feel its absence.

–“To Build a Fire,”
Jack London

Use context clues in the passage to answer each question.

What is the best definition of the word recesses in this passage?



What is one context clue for determining the meaning of this word?


What is another context clue for determining the meaning of this word?

Which word goes best with recklessness?

Word Bank:
composed vacant abandonment

The town of Parkville has 12 gas stations. It also has 16 parking lots. A
large number of commuters pass through daily on the way to Cedar
City.

Which statement best evaluates the use of a claim and evidence?

A. The passage has a strong claim backed up by sound reasoning.

B. The passage does not have a claim and does not contain any
sound reasoning.

C. The passage does not have a claim but does contain sound
reasoning.

D. The passage has a strong claim that is not backed up by sound
reasoning

Is there privacy in our current world

The following questions refer to “Nobel Prize Banquet Speech” by Bob Dylan (p. 359). Throughout the passage, "literature" is used to mean

Read these stanzas from "The Inchcape Rock."
I NEED HELP ASAP PLEASE!!!

No stir in the air, no stir in the sea,
The ship was as still as she could be;
Her sails from heaven received no motion;
Her keel was steady in the ocean.

Without either sign or sound of their shock
The waves flowed over the Inchcape Rock;
So little they rose, so little they fell,
They did not move the Inchcape Bell.

How does the poet's use alliteration in the first two stanzas of "The Inchcape Rock" affect the poem?

The repetition of words beginning with the m sound helps create a quickening pace in the poem.

The repetition of words with the n sound contributes to the rhythm of the opening lines.

The repetition of words with the h sound contributes to a negative tone in the first stanza.

The repetition of words beginning with the s sound contributes to the silent and still mood of the opening lines.

What are some of the important symbols in "Everyday Use"? Why are they important?

what does the figurative language on p. 11 suggest about millie?

When the author refers to astronomers as bullies trying to kick everyone’s favorite cosmic underdog out of the club
in paragraph 8, he is using —
A understatement
B overstatement
C a straw man
D a red herring

7 Since then, Pluto has been very much a part of our mental map of the universe. You’ll find it on lunchboxes,
postage stamps, NASA Web sites, and in the mnemonics that children learn to remember the planets. Pluto’s
qualifications may be more cultural than scientific, but we’ve fully embraced it as a planet in good standing.
8 This is why astronomers who question Pluto’s status come across as bullies trying to kick everyone’s favorite
cosmic underdog out of the club. And while they have a point—after all, it’s not a great idea to let cultural
attachments dictate scientific categories—they’re missing an important part of the picture.
9 Think of it this way. The term “planet” is similar to “continent.” The word helps us organize our world, but the
division between continents and subcontinents is thoroughly arbitrary. Yet no union of geologists has tried to
vote on a definition of “continent,” and no one is concerned that letting culture determine the difference between
Australia, the smallest continent, and Greenland, the largest island, somehow erodes science.

Will mark brainliest

Sally was a demon on the volleyball court.
A hyperbole
B alliteration
C personification
D idiom
E simile
F metaphor
G onomatopoeia
H sensory
I imagery

What does Hamilton’s endorsement of Thomas Jefferson show about Hamilton’s motivations and values?

The brisk wind made the branches snap and pop.
A hyperbole
B alliteration
C personification
D idiom
E simile
F metaphor
G onomatopoeia
H sensory
I imagery

The passage is an example of which rhetorical strategy? Why would this strategy be effective for this audience?
There is a just God who presides over the destinies of nations; and who will raise friends to fight our battles for us
(Speech to the Virginia Convention)
I NEED HELP ASAP PLEASEEE

PLEASE HELP
when a clock is hungry, it goes back four seconds. can u tell me the pun of this and. chose the 2 meaning of this pun
1 feeling the need for food
2 the rear surface of the human body
3 getting a second helping of food
4 goods of interior quality
5 winding a clock backwards​