When the girl lights a match, she...
A. feels that she is warm with a large meal in front of her.
B. is able to walk through walls and windows to get to warmth.
C. is able to keep warm enough to avoid going back home.
D. feels that all the snow is disappearing and she is warm.

Answer:

B??

Explanation:

hope this helps

1. Part A
Read the sentence from "The Cassini Mission."
"A photo like this is what scientists call "an optical bonanza."

What is the meaning of optical bonanza as it used in the sentence?
A. something that can be easy revealed
B. a special lens for taking photographs
C. a piece of art great value
D. a rare event when much can be seen

Details of the setting help you understand that during the Civil War

Options
1. Armies often camped near each other
2.battles only took place in the spring
3.peach trees provided food for soldiers
4.months could go by between battles

I am offering this poem to you summary

HELP WILL MARK BRAINLIST. What was the difference, as Trevor describes, between the police in white areas and the police in black areas?

1: She got cold feet before stepping out on stage. is this a
(metaphor,simile,hyperbole,idiom,personification,alleteration or onomatopoeia)

2: his voice was loud as thunder. is this a
(metaphor,simile,hyperbole,idiom,personification,alleteration or onomatopoeia)

3: This field trip is taking forever. is this a
(metaphor,simile,hyperbole,idiom,personification,alleteration or onomatopoeia)

4: The thirsty plants cried for rain. is this a
(metaphor,simile,hyperbole,idiom,personification,alleteration or onomatopoeia)

5: the students stared at their super scores. is this a
(metaphor,simile,hyperbole,idiom
,personification,alleteration or onomatopoeia)

6: the drip of the faucet kept me up last night. is this a

(metaphor,simile,hyperbole,idiom,personification,alleteration or onomatopoeia) ​

Which sediment would have the slowest rate of deposition?
a round sediment
a very large sediment
an irregularly shaped sediment
O a high-density sediment

What's been making you happy lately?

WILL GIVE BRAINEST ONLY IF CORRECT! 40 POINTS Which sentence describes similarities between “Malala the Powerful” and “Statement by the President on Malala Yousafzai and Kailash Satyarthi Winning the 2014 Nobel Peace Prize”?

Both passages mention how Malala’s work has inspired people around the world.

Both passages compare Malala’s work with that of other activists.

Both passages describe the influence of the blog that Malala wrote for the BBC.

Both passages name some of the famous people that Malala has met.

How do you create a complex sentence?
А.
by linking two dependent clauses
B
by linking two independent clauses
с
by linking an independent clause with a dependent clause
D
by never adding commas to sentences

The predicate of the sentence is the verb or verb phrase.

T OR F

PLEASE HELP ME IM GIVING EVERTYTHING FOR THIS
“All About Me” Graffiti Wall PowerPoint
Worth 25 Points
Due Thursday, April 1, 2021

How does Douglass prove this affirmation in killing a slave is not a crime in Talbot County, Maryland?

it
Complete each sentence with a verb (one or two words).
1 I've lost one of my gloves. I must have dropped
have dropped it somewhere
2 Their house is very near the motorway. It must
be
very noisy
3 You've lived in this village a long time. You must
know
every
4 I don't seem to have my wallet with me. I must
5 "How old is Fd?' 'He's older than me. He must
6 I didn't hear my phone. I must
asleep
7 'You're going on holiday soon. You must
forward
8 I'm sure you know this song. You must
it before
9 The road is closed, so we have to go another way. There must
Do you have a car?' 'You must
! How could la
1 David is the managing director of a large company, so he must​

If your son becomes a catholic priest, do you call him son or father

Billy was seventeen years old. He was wearing a new navy-blue overcoat, a new brown trilby hat, and a new brown suit, and he was feeling fine. He walked briskly down the street. He was trying to do everything briskly these days. Briskness, he had decided, was the one common characteristic of all successful businessmen. The big shots up at Head Office were absolutely fantastically brisk all the time. They were amazing. excerpt from The Landlady by Roald Dahl S T E A L

A topic list is a list of important content and material which will be covered on a test?

How can asking questions before reading a functional text be helpful

PLEASE I NEED HELP CLICK ON THIS IMAGE

Read this excerpt from “What I Hope to Leave Behind.”

In all the ages there have been people whose hearts have been somehow so touched by the misery of human beings that they wanted to give their lives in some way to alleviate it. We have some examples of women like this today: Lillian Wald and Mary Simkhovitch in New York, Jane Addams in Chicago.

Why does Eleanor Roosevelt refer to these women in her speech?

They were women who became friends with Eleanor Roosevelt.
They were three women who had pursued successful careers.
They were women who agreed to help Eleanor Roosevelt educate the public.
They were well-known examples of women who had worked to help others.

how does the author develop hollings point of view
​

The traffic might have delayed jimmy.change it from active to passive voice​

Please help willing to give all my points on this :( please

Getting To The Supreme Court
PART A: What does the word “concurring” most closely mean in paragraph 18?
A. sharing an opinion
B. to have different motivations
C. critical of other’s opinions
D. sarcastic in a cruel way

3: What is the definition of a perfect parent? What are the characteristics of such a person?
​

11. Combine the following pairs of sentences using the connectors given against

each pair : 4

(a) (i) I shall not talk to you.

(ii) You apol o gize for what you did.

( unless )

(b) (i) He put on his best suit.

(ii) He wanted to make a strong im pres sion.

( be cause )

(c) (i) He was proud of his new car.

(ii) It was painted bright yel low.

( which )

(d) (i) Her cu les served a king.

(ii) The king sent him on diffi cult er rands again and again.

( who )8. Read the passage given below and make a summary in about 100 words : 5

Once an iron merchant, called Krishnan, had to leave his home and go to

a distant city on some important business. He would be away for more than

six months. In his godown, he had about a ton of iron bars. It was a great

problem to know what to do with them. He could not keep them locked up in

the godown, for then he would not only have to pay a large rent, but also the

wages of a watchman for six long months. Moreover, when he returned prices

might have fallen and he would then have to sell the bars at a very great loss.

Obviously the best thing to do was to sell them before he went away,

but though he tried hard to find a customer, no one seemed to want to buy

them.

One of his friends, called Gopal, was also a dealer in iron. He also had a godown

where he kept his raw iron for sale as and when he found customers.

His godown was very large and he could easily keep Krishnan’s bars in

one corner. He told Krishnan that he could safely leave the iron in his

godown and go on his journey. It would all be there when he came back.

Krishnan decided to do this. He thanked his friend Gopal for his kindness,

sent him the iron, and left the town with a light heart.​

ANSWER ASAP! PLEASE I BEG YOU!
Passage A: Andrew Carnegie: A Friend of the People
1 What makes a successful life? A look at the life of Andrew Carnegie offers some clues. Carnegie was a nineteenth-century industrialist who rose from poverty to build a steel empire. He ultimately became the richest man in the world. His success was largely a product of his study of business and industrial trends and of his management of his relationships with well-connected people.

2 Carnegie was poor when he arrived in the U.S. at the age of 13, but his habits of study and personal skills enabled him to rise quickly. He worked long days and weeks in a textile mill, but read widely and applied himself to the study of bookkeeping at night. At 14, he landed a job as a messenger in a telegraph office. He again studied to get ahead, memorizing a street map of Pittsburgh, the locations of local businesses, and the faces of important businessmen. He also became one of only three people in the U.S. at the time to learn to decipher Morse code by ear. His work paid off when he was promoted to the position of telegraph operator, and his skills soon made him the fastest operator in his office. At 17, Carnegie caught the attention of a railroad superintendent, Thomas A. Scott, who hired him as his personal secretary. In this quick succession of events, it is easy to see how Carnegie used his immense drive and skill to lay a foundation for his later success.

3 As a developing and eventually successful businessman, Carnegie advanced through a continued close attention to relationships and to his era’s business and industrial trends. He worked closely at Scott’s side. There he learned about stocks and making sound investments. At the close of the Civil War, he left the railroad. He’d decided that he could better realize his goal of attaining a “fortune” by building upon his interests in iron. When he later expanded into the steel industry, Carnegie assessed the current technology and decided to apply what is known as the Bessemer process to his production method. This enabled him to increase production while keeping his prices low. Ultimately, this allowed him to rule the industry. As he built his companies, he carefully maintained and grew his relationships with Scott and the railroad’s president, J. Edgar Thomson. He named his first steel mill after Thomson, and he offered both men opportunities to invest in his ongoing ventures.

4 Beyond his business achievements, he was a man who gave much to others. He donated hundreds of millions of dollars to education, the arts, free public libraries, and foundations dedicated to world peace. His generosity has improved the lives of generations of people. He died a rich man, in more ways than one.
Based on the first text, what did Carnegie's relationship with Thomas A. Scott contribute to his eventual success?
A.
business sense and connections
B.
an entry into the steel business
C.
telegraphing and secretarial skills
D.
a fortune to invest in stocks

explain verb and it types with numerous examples
​

The migration (moving) of people during the 1950's moved from urban to
areas. (P. 148)
suburban
arms race
GI Bill
cultural divide

Read the excerpt from On the Road.

In those days he really didn’t know what he was talking about; that is to say, he was a young jailkid all hung-up on the wonderful possibilities of becoming a real intellectual, and he liked to talk in the tone and using the words, but in a jumbled way, that he had heard from “real intellectuals”—although, mind you, he wasn’t so naïve as that in all other things, and it took him just a few months with Carlo Marx to become completely in there with all the terms and jargon.

Which is a key feature of Kerouac’s syntax that contributes to his writing style?
the use of contrasting, varied sentences
the use of long, uninterrupted sentences
the use of short, direct sentences
the use of unpunctuated, experimental sentences

which sentence best expresses the central idea from the text