what is the central idea of this excerpt
A: the introduction of bicycle offered woman relief from their oppressive restrictions.
B: In the late nineteenth century Americans could not grasp the significance of the bicycle.
C: Woman were forced to wear restrictive clothing that made bicycle riding a challenge.
D: Men and woman forgot societal rules about proper behavior when they rode their bicycles.​

The central idea of the excerpt is; Choice A; the introduction of bicycle offered woman relief from their oppressive restrictions.

The excerpt reads thus;

On this note, it follows from the excerpt that the introduction of bicycles offered woman relief from their oppressive restrictions.

Read more on central idea in excerpts;

https://brainly.com/question/26727624

Plss pa answer po:)❤︎♡︎​

Suppose someone in a collaborative discussion says that the theme of Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry is that whites are superior to blacks. What should you do next?
Ignore him and move to the next question.
Tell him he is wrong and explain why.
Ask him to explain what he means by superior.
Ask him which events or details support this idea.

write a letter to the principal alerting him about the bad infrastructures in your school and suggest a way out
​

Change the following into affirmative sentences. 1 Dont let the players loose the match. 2 No boy likes to come here. 3 They didn't set the alarm. (please do fast) ​

plz help me asap
plz
i will give u brainliest plz
plz ex 3

The weather in Gothic literature usually consists of...

rain, clouds, fog, or snow
sunshine and warm temperatures
some sunshine and big, puffy clouds
hail

Make the sentence more precise by specifying the type of store, the time, and the locating.
“I went to the store.”

in a work of fiction, where is the best place to look for supporting details that indicate them

Which figure of speech uses the words like, as, or then to compare two things that are basically different?
metaphor
personification
simile
symbolism

In the statement below, Reagan expresses the opinion that economic freedom is a powerful force. Which detail from his speech best substantiates this opinion?

"We are seeing the power of economic freedom spreading around the world.”

“One of these chips has more computing power than a roomful of old-style computers.”
“Or take the example of the satellite relaying this broadcast around the world, which replaces thousands of tons of copper mined from the Earth and molded into wire.”
“I’m proposing an increased exchange program of high school students between our countries.”
“Places such as the Republic of Korea, Singapore, [and] Taiwan have vaulted into the technological era, barely pausing in the industrial age along the way.”

Select the correct answer. What do the two passages have in common? A. They both claim that standardized tests can be stressful. B. They both claim that standardized tests will make grading easier for teachers. C. They both claim that standardized tests will create stress for teachers and students. D. They both claim that standardized tests will hold teachers more accountable. E. They both claim that standardized tests will make students more active in learning.

Punctuate the sentence with periods, commas, question marks, exclamation marks, and quotation marks as needed.
(Do you like asked Sandra to read fiction or non fiction)

How is this excerpt structured?
O cause and effect
Ochronology
O problem and solution
O answer

Which of the following is not personification?

Which Romantic writer influenced Walt Whitman by writing an essay titled "The Poet"?
-Oliver Wendell Holmes
-Ralph Waldo Emerson
-Henry David Thoreau
-John Greenleaf Whittier

Read the excerpt from chapter 6 of Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy.

Lizzie looked at him for a long time, tilting her head to one side as if trying to figure him out—which was what she was doing. "You're a strange person, you know that, Turner Buckminster? I wonder if you can see anything straight. What do you think your daddy would say if he saw us two standing out here right now? Or knew that I would be coming up to Mrs. Cobb's house just to hear you play?"

"He'd say hell and d*mnation. So you going to come?"

"I'll come. At high tide, when I can't be clamming anyway."

"Then I'll see you tomorrow at high tide, Lizzie Bright."

"Yes, you will," she said, and whistling softly, she turned toward the back of the yard. The sea breeze came down from the leaves and followed at her heels, jumping up now and again and frisking all around.

Turner snuck back inside, as quiet as could be, thinking of high tide.

In the excerpt, which most reveals Turner’s excitement about seeing Lizzie the following day?

A: Turner’s words: “He’d say h*ll and d*mnation.”
B: Turner’s act of sneaking quietly back inside the house.
C: Turner’s thoughts about high tide the following day.
D: Turner’s decision to meet with Lizzie the next day.

3. Active and passive are types of verb
O A. mood.
O B. voice.
O C. tense.
O D. phrases.

This question is related to the book "The Greatest, Muhammad Ali" it's by Walter Deam Myers.

if you have read this book can someone please tell me the setting of it?

Discuss the graphic illustration in the procedural document shown in Section I. Is it clear or confusing? Explain your answer.

2 a The domestic car market showed an............
growth of 50% for three consecutive years from 2001 to 2003.
b The domestic car market grew..... by 50% for three consecutive years from 2001 to 2003.​

write an imaginary conversation between nelson mandela and anne frank. imagine that Nelson Mandela and Anne Frank meet in the afterlife to talk about the extraordinary ordeals in their lives. Think and plan what they would talk about and what common or different views they would have.​

Paraphrase this text from the Ellis Island site.
“Ellis Island doctors were particularly watching for signs of contagious diseases. Incurable diseases included trachoma and tuberculosis and guaranteed a return trip to where the immigrant came from.”

Look at the pictures and write sentences use the verb present continuos tense.

Explain briefly why people write letters, journals, and diaries.

what is the word related to coffee

Review: In Death of a Salesman,' Arthur Miller words take on a new edge
'Early in "Death of a Salesman" it is late at night and an exhausted Willy Loman arrives
home having not made it to even one of his sales calls that day The end is nigh for Willy, that's clear
from the moment we see him shuffle in. Upstairs are his two sons, Biff and Happy, smoking
cigarettes together in the darkness of their shared childhood home, contemplating their lives They
are young men but not that young. Biff is 34. Happy, 32 - old enough to have shaken off any
residual arrested development that might have followed them out of their teens.
But here they si, in Biffs old bedroom, a couple of 30-something, middle class straight
white guys who have the privilege to look around and scoff at a world they think hasn't given them
enough opportunities - or rather, the night sort of opportunities, fulfilling opportunities. (It makes you
think this production might not be a bad pairing with "Straight White Men" by Young Jean Lee,
currently in a run at Steppenwolf.)
Sit's not that Biff and Happy arent allowed a measure of discontent in the privacy of this
moment. But as men, they are their own worst enemies. And only Biff ultimately comes to see this.
"In this 1949 drama, Arthur Miller managed to evoke both a compassion and a piercing
judgmental stare for these men, Willy included (played here by Brian Parry), and it might be one of
the most important reasons the play works such magic.
The lies in the Loman house - the delusions and exaggerations -- are many Linda (Jan
Ellen Graves), the all-seeing matriarch, is the key enabler, but make no mistake, she has come to
understand all too clearly. She just had the bad luck of hitching herself to the wrong guy (not that she
sees it that way Linda has her own delusions as well). She is surrounded by inward-looking men
who are never ever satisfied, searching for extemal validation and quick to lash out when
confronted with the reality of their mediocrity.
Sit's a funny thing, hearing the way some of Miller's dialogue is phrased. Willy has a way of
talking, a cadence there's no missing it, a certain boastful, outer-borough New York
distinctiveness to it that sounds very familiar to the news cycle these days, and I wasnt expecting it:
Toy got important contacts!" Willy says to his frenemy and next-door neighbor Charley
(Charley with a priceless, sarcastic response: "Glad to hear it, Willy ") 17 go to Hartford, I'm very
well-liked in Hartfordre or of his son, Biff: "He's got loads of personality, loads of it!"
The Loman men are con artists. Their primary mark? Themselves. Under the direction of
Steve Scott, Matt Edmonds' foundering Biff and Zach De Nardi's phony-baloney Happy really do
look and feel like restless brothers raised together in that home. (De Nardi is so good, you would
never know he was filling in for Benjamin Kirberger, who has been having some health issues but is
hoping to return to the production)
Something about the actual production design, though, doesn't quite work. It wisely avaids
momentum-killing set changes, but the physical world of the play feels like a whole lot of nothing.
which is a step down considering Redtwist has experimented with some incredible set designs in the
pest
Director Scott's production is really about the performances - small things. Ike the way
Parry's Willy, on his way to work, distractedly says, "Eh, goodbye, I'm late - and Scott also has a
couple of aces up his sleeve in the smaller roles of Charley (played by Adam Bitterman) and
Charley's son, Bernard, the bookworm-turned-hotshot lawyer (played by Devon J. Nimerfroh). The
way Nimerfroh finesses that late pivotal scene with Willy, when he delicately tries to get to the
bottom of the Loman family neurosis - it's just terrific, a wonderful bit of hesitancy and confidence
all of it coming through in his body language
But let's talk about Bitterman, because he is giving such a delicious scene-stealing
perfomance, with a perfect roughshod New York accent that I wanted to follow him off stage and
watch whatever play Charley should have been starring in When Wily finds out Bemard is arguing a
case before the Supreme Court, he says to Chaney, somewhat surprised "He didn't mention!
Charley's beautiful throwaway reply "He didn't hatta"
PAnd therein lies the difference A Loman would have been bragging about it all day.

Independent Assessment 2

L-KNOW-LYSIS: Refer to the play misiewe out he death of a Salesman on Independent Activity 2. Evaluate it using the given checklist below.

*Your Reason/s

*Points to consider
Your Response
(Yes/No)

1. is the sample play review interesting to
read?
2. Does the review include a brief summary
of the play?
2. Does it give clear idea of what the play is
about?
3. Does the play review talk about the
acting of the cast?
4. Does the play review mention the
technical aspects (props, music,
production) of the play?​

a body and spirit, he repeated, the body lady is like ahouse

what is the formula for the trainglar figures

Question
Match the information to the correct answer as found in the text from page 89.
Choose...
The Canterbury Tales has a
complex structure that features a
- a story that surrounds
and binds together other
narratives in a single work.
Choose...
frame story
Friar
General Prologue
The frame story in The
Canterbury Tales is made up of
the
in which the
characters and story are
introduced, as well as the
unifying tales told by the
pilgrims
Choose
In "The Wife of Bath's Prologue"
interrupts the Wife of
Bath.
This reveals the
antagonism between the two
characters

(1) The nation's energy use is largely dependent on fossil fuels. (2) These fuels are nonrenewable resources, and they cause pollution. (3) We cannot continue our reliance on a fuel that will eventually run out. (4) Thus, we must find other ways to sustain our energy demands. (5) Pursuing alternative fuel sources is the key to solving our energy crisis.

(6) Currently, about 1 percent of energy in the United States is produced by the sun, and solar energy has the potential to become a more widely used energy source. (7) Through different technologies, such as solar cells, scientists have learned to use the sun’s radiation to create electricity. (8) Solar energy is both inexhaustible and clean. (9) The major limit to this alternative source is that equipment is expensive. (10) Developing a cost-effective way to harness the power of the sun will be a significant development in solving our energy crisis.

Which sentence contains evidence that solar energy could help solve the energy crisis?
sentence 5
sentence 6
sentence 8
sentence 10