PLZ HELP ME, 20 POINTS! In the poem the new colossus by Emma Lazarus How does the rhyme scheme and structure of the poem contribute to the poem's meaning? (YOUR ANSWER HAS TO BE ATLEAST A PARAGRAPH LONG, If you post links as answers or if you troll in the answer YOU WILL BE REPORTED.)

Answer:

Explanation:

We have to remember that this poem was written in 1883, when America was young, fresh and in need of new life-blood from all over the world. America opened her doors to those who were shunned by their home countries, to those who wanted a better life.

Since the engraving of The New Colossus, America has absorbed millions of immigrants and is still attracting many who seek the dream. The message in this well constructed sonnet is positive and welcoming, but what does the future hold for the Mother of Exiles?

Answer:

We have to remember that this poem was written in 1883, when America was young, fresh and in need of new life-blood from all over the world. America opened her doors to those who were shunned by their home countries, to those who wanted a better life.

Quote by - jazminemondesir10

Explanation:

A chicken farmer’s favorite car is a coupe.

Please help me this is due today and and no file
And please do not answer if don’t know DIRECTIONS: Answer the following questions about the
TITLE
After reading the title, what do you think this poem will be about?
Shift: what phrase or pivotal word did you feel the tone shifts
“Abuelito Who” by Sandra Cisneros
Abuelito who throws coins like rain
and asks who loves him
who is dough and feathers
who is a watch and glass of water
whose hair is made of fur
is too sad to come downstairs today
who tells me in Spanish you are my diamond
who tells me in English you are my sky
whose little eyes are string
can’t come out to play
sleeps in his little room all night and day
who used to laugh like the letter k
is sick
is a doorknob tied to a sour stick
is tired shut the door
doesn’t live here anymore
is hiding underneath the bed
who talks to me inside my head
is blankets and spoons and big brown shoes
who snores up and down up and down up and down again
is the rain on the roof that falls like coins
asking who loves him
who loves him who?

PLZ HELPPP!!!!!!!!!!!

What helped Michelle Washington transition/heal her anxiety/fear when she started at a new school after moving from Detroit, Michigan? Explain. (Response should be 1-2 well-written paragraphs in length. Cite evidence from the text to support your ideas/claims.)

The text is below! :D

Read this excerpt from We've Got a Job.
One of her grandmothers assured her, "You'll be fine."
Which point of view does Audrey's grandmother use in this excerpt?
first person
second person
third person
O fourth person

The author feels rebellion is an issue of concern; do you agree? In what ways might rebellion be an issue of concern?

“How effectively does Hurston develop complex characters in the first 12 chapters of Their Eyes Were Watching God?”

Fill in the blanks with the correct form of pronoun.


Please help!!!!
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phrasal verb of refuse​

what does the s in soap stand for when dealing with persuasive messages

HELP I NEED THIS FAST I WILL GIVE YOU THE CROWN IF YOU ANSWER

Literary nonfiction tells about real people, places, or events. It reads like a story that can be told out of sequence

True
OR False

Many shops are opened here (passive voice)​

What does "Certeris Paribus" assume
when calculating how people spend
money?
A. The person has held the same job with the same
amount of pay.
B. The person has been promoted and makes more
money than before.
C. The person has lost their job and is unemployed at
the moment.
D. The person has taken a second job for additional
income.

Why did people in Syria, Cuba and Jews become refugees?

Hansel and Gretel lived on the edge of a dark and
foreboding forest. One day, while exploring, they were
captured by a horrible witch, who threatened to eat them.
Though they were frightened, the children devised an
escape plan. When the witch was ready to eat them, they
fought back, eventually pushing the witch into the oven
and running away. When they got home, they told their
parents about their adventure and promised never to go
back into the woods again.
Which sentence is part of the passage's rising action?
A. When they got home, they told their parents about their adventure
and promised never to go back into the woods again.

Which sentence is part of the passage’s rising action?

A. When they got home, they told their parents about their adventure and promised never to go back into the woods again.

B. Hansel and Gretel live on the edge of a dark and foreboding forest.

C. One day, while exploring, they were captured by a horrible witch, who threatened to eat them.

D. When the witch was ready to eat them, they fought back, eventually pushing the witch into the oven and running away.

how do the images in the painting relate to the story?

A.

They remind the reader of famous sailors.

B.

They persuade people to buy similar paintings.

C.

They give examples of how to sail in a storm.

D.

They compliment the sounds of the music.

The Hidden Southwest: The Arch Hunters What is the central idea???? SOMEONE HELP

which character shows the sign of dialogue for uncle Marcos?

Write a letter to your Principal asking him to arrange for special coaching in English. Give reasons.

what's 3 reasons william shakespeare could write good stories

what are some tips on writing poems because I have to write one and I have no Idea where to start

What is your favorite country?

( Mine is the Philippines )​

Which of the following is true about an object that travels 5 meters to the left, then 2 meters up, then another 5 meters to the right?

a. Displacement of an object is equal to 12 meters
b. Displacement of an object is equal to 12 meters down
c. Total distance travelled by the object is equal to 12 meters
d. Total distance travelled by the object is equal to 12 meters down.

What happened when the team watched Sunny throw the discus for the first time? Group of answer choices

Hi I need a lot of help writing something for my reading class the first sentence has to start with "Three of us. We were the only ones left, the only ones to make it to the island." Could some please help me, at least just on how to start.​

How were Ned Land, Conseil, and Professor Aronnax saved from drowning after falling from the Abraham Lincoln?

PLEASEEEEEEEEE HELPPPPP QUICKKK

Which of these sections of the article highlights
the idea that Catalonia is not the only part of
Spain to have a ban against a tradition involving
bulls?

Directions: In an in-depth analysis. Compare “Caged Bird” by Maya Angelou to what we can infer about Boo Radley from Chapter 1-9 of To Kill a Mockingbird. Your analysis should be 2 or more paragraphs, quoting both “Caged Bird” and To Kill a Mockingbird.
Caged Bird


BY MAYA ANGELOU
A free bird leaps
on the back of the wind
and floats downstream
till the current ends
and dips his wing
in the orange sun rays
and dares to claim the sky.

But a bird that stalks
down his narrow cage
can seldom see through
his bars of rage
his wings are clipped and
his feet are tied
so he opens his throat to sing.

The caged bird sings
with a fearful trill
of things unknown
but longed for still
and his tune is heard
on the distant hill
for the caged bird
sings of freedom.

The free bird thinks of another breeze
and the trade winds soft through the sighing trees
and the fat worms waiting on a dawn bright lawn
and he names the sky his own

But a caged bird stands on the grave of dreams
his shadow shouts on a nightmare scream
his wings are clipped and his feet are tied
so he opens his throat to sing.

The caged bird sings
with a fearful trill
of things unknown
but longed for still
and his tune is heard
on the distant hill
for the caged bird
sings of freedom.

Amelia Earhart was born in 1897 in a small Kansas town. That was six years before the Wright brothers took their famous first airplane flight in Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. Over the next two decades, aviation developed rapidly, but the pilots at the controls were mainly men. Amelia Earhart broke through that barrier to become a famous aviator, and she paved the way for women who followed.

Amelia Takes Off
Amelia took her first flying lesson in 1921. At the end of the year, she received her pilot’s license. She took odd jobs and received financial help from her mother to buy her own airplane. With a plane of her own, Amelia quickly began making a name for herself in the aviation world. In October 1922, she broke a world record for female pilots by flying her plane to 14,000 feet in altitude. In 1923, she received her International Pilot’s License—just the sixteenth woman in the world to do so. Unfortunately, Amelia had to sell her plane to give her mother money, and for a while, her love of aviation became more of a hobby.

But this all changed in 1928 when Amelia was contacted by publisher George Putnam, who she later married. He invited her to be a passenger on a cross-Atlantic flight. Amelia would have preferred to be the pilot, not the passenger, but at the time, flying a plane over an ocean was considered too dangerous for women.

The flight was successful, and Amelia became world-famous as the first woman to fly across the Atlantic. However, Amelia was not satisfied. She did not get to operate the controls during the flight and thought of herself as being no more important to the flight’s success than “a sack of potatoes.” She was determined to fly on her own.

Amelia Reaches Stardom
In 1929, Amelia became involved with an organization called the Ninety-Nines, a group that promoted female pilots in the aviation industry. She was the group’s first president. In May of 1932, Amelia crossed the Atlantic again, but this time she was at the controls. She made the trip from Canada to Ireland in 15 hours. She received many medals and awards for her achievement.

Amelia hoped her success would open doors for women in aviation and in other fields, so she continued flying and setting records. She became the first person to fly across both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans when she flew from Hawaii to California.

An Extraordinary Mission
Even after proving she was a world-class aviator, Amelia still wanted more. In 1937, she set off on an amazing trip: flying around the world. Amelia started in California but faced trouble along the way. She became ill, her plane needed repairs, and bad weather forced a change in the flight route. She made it to one of her planned stops near Australia, but she never made it to her next destination. People all over the world were following the news of Amelia’s trip—and now she was missing! President Franklin D. Roosevelt conducted a $4 million rescue mission, but Amelia was never found.

Amelia hoped that her actions would inspire other women to follow their dreams. One of her lifelong missions was for the world to recognize that women could have the same careers as men. Even though she died at a young age, just 40 years old, Amelia was an inspiration to many.

Amelia Earhart is sitting in her plane with her aviation hat and goggles on.

Which elements from “Amelia Earhart: Pioneer” show that it is not a tall tale? Choose three answers.

A.
It talks about the life of an exciting person.

B.
The story characters are real people.

C.
The story events actually happened.

D.
It describes people and events truthfully.

E.
It talks about the life of an explorer.

Which sentence best describes the conflict in Act I of Twelfth Night?

Viola's disguise does not work.

The Duke does not care for Viola.

Viola does not have a place to stay.

Viola dresses as a boy.

His face burned like a brand" is an example of... Group of answer choices
personification
hot
metaphor
simile​