Who or what is most likely an antagonist in Robinson Crusoe?
A. Crusoe's planting of corn kernels
B. Crusoe's mental debate about sin
C. Crusoe's ability to build tools
D. Crusoe's selling of Xury

Answer: B. Crusoe's mental debate about sin

Explanation:

Robinson Crusoe was stranded all alone on a deserted island and therefore had no one to talk to. The various experiences he went through led him to start reminiscing within himself of the various sins he had committed and led to various mental debates about sin.

This could therefore be said to be the antagonist in the story because in continually plaguing the thoughts of Crusoe, this debate went against him until he changed his ways and became more of a believer in God.

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(Reading Plus) the story is about quilts that helped the African Americans escape slavery

read the following except for my homecoming what is your reality is represented in this except
​

deep in the quiet wood figurative language

Why do you think Mrs. Debroy shared the ‘Feather story’ with the students?

The dialogue between Montessor and fortunato. In a least three sentences, explain how montresor is tricking fortunato into coming to the catacombs with him. What characteristics does this tell us about montresor?

charlie says " people dont talk to me much anore or kid around thr way they used to " why do u think that is

WILL MARK BRAINLIST!!! only for correct answer
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4) Identify the effect in the sentence. The young farmer walked slowly for he could not imagine leaving his mother in the mountain.

a. The young farmer walked slowly
b. For he could not imagine leaving his mother in the mountain

5) Identify the effect in the sentence. Since I joined the Reading Club, I have become a confident reader.

a. Since I joined the Reading Club
b. I have become a confident reader

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from U.S. Army Center of Military History) — In late 1944, during the wake of the Allied forces’ successful D-Day invasion of Normandy, France, it seemed as if the Second World War was all but over. On Dec. 16, with the onset of winter, the German army launched a counteroffensive that was intended to cut through the Allied forces in a manner that would turn the tide of the war in Hitler’s favor. The battle that ensued is known historically as the Battle of the Bulge. The courage and fortitude of the American Soldier was tested against great adversity. Nevertheless, the quality of his response ultimately meant the victory of freedom over tyranny.

Early on the misty winter morning of Dec. 16, 1944, more than 200,000 German troops and nearly 1,000 tanks launched Adolf Hitler’s last bid to reverse the ebb in his fortunes that had begun when Allied troops landed in France on D-Day. Seeking to drive to the coast of the English Channel and split the Allied armies as they had done in May 1940, the Germans struck in the Ardennes Forest, a 75-mile stretch of the front characterized by dense woods and few roads, held by four inexperienced and battle-worn American divisions stationed there for rest and seasoning.

After a day of hard fighting, the Germans broke through the American front, surrounding most of an infantry division, seizing key crossroads, and advancing their spearheads toward the Meuse River, creating the projection that gave the battle its name.

Stories spread of the massacre of Soldiers and civilians at Malmedy and Stavelot, of paratroopers dropping behind the lines, and of English-speaking German soldiers, disguised as Americans, capturing critical bridges, cutting communications lines, and spreading rumors. For those who had lived through 1940, the picture was all too familiar. Belgian townspeople put away their Allied flags and brought out their swastikas. Police in Paris enforced an all-night curfew. British veterans waited nervously to see how the Americans would react to a full-scale German offensive, and British generals quietly acted to safeguard the Meuse River’s crossings. Even American civilians, who had thought final victory was near were sobered by the Nazi onslaught.

But this was not 1940. The supreme Allied commander, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower rushed reinforcements to hold the shoulders of the German penetration. Within days, Lt. Gen. George S. Patton Jr. had turned his Third U.S. Army to the north and was counterattacking against the German flank.

But the story of the Battle of the Bulge is above all the story of American Soldiers. Often isolated and unaware of the overall picture, they did their part to slow the Nazi advance, whether by delaying armored spearheads with obstinate defenses of vital crossroads, moving or burning critical gasoline stocks to keep them from the fuel-hungry German tanks, or coming up with questions on arcane Americana to stump possible Nazi infiltrators.

At the critical road junctions of St. Vith and Bastogne, American tankers and paratroopers fought off repeated attacks, and when the acting commander of the 101st Airborne Division in Bastogne was summoned by his German adversary to surrender, he simply responded, “Nuts!”

Within days, Patton’s Third Army had relieved Bastogne, and to the north, the 2nd U.S. Armored Division stopped enemy tanks short of the Meuse River on Christmas. Through January, American troops, often wading through deep snow drifts, attacked the sides of the shrinking bulge until they had restored the front and set the stage for the final drive to victory (on Jan. 25, 1945).

Never again would Hitler be able to launch an offensive in the west on such a scale. An admiring British Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill stated,

“This is undoubtedly the greatest American battle of the war and will, I believe, be regarded as an ever-famous American victory.”

Indeed, in terms of participation and losses, the Battle of the Bulge is arguably the greatest battle in American military history.

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Whitman uses rhyming couplets, but he intentionally breaks the flow and pattern of the couplets in the last four lines of each stanza. Notice, too, that rhymes are sometimes perfect (ex: "done" and "won"), but other times the rhymes are slant or near (ex: "bells" and "trills"). Why, do you suppose, Whitman decided to subtly break the traditional pattern?

Karlie read this excerpt from "Mad Cow, Furious Farmer."

Look around your house. Think about everything held up by the walls and floors. What if, say, just one corner of your house suddenly got squishy? What if the corner wiggled with the wind? Nearby walls and pipes and roofing would bend with it. If that corner was not fixed, it could eventually ruin your entire house!

That is a little like mad cow disease, a brain disease caused by a speck of material that eventually ruins the entire brain. The speck of material is called a "prion" and it is dangerous.

Karlie predicts that the main subject of this excerpt is about

how mad cow disease starts in the brain and can affect humans.
how scientists study the brain and detect anger and madness.
how prions can cause a barn to become unstable and dangerous.
how farmers should protect barns and houses from cows and other livestock.

Describe the Dithyramb as competition?

What tone does Major use when talking to Alfred?

Which is a statement of analysis rather than a statement of fact?
Several Stoneman Douglas High School students spoke out in TV interviews.
Four Kent State University students were killed during an anti-war protest.
Delilah Matrese joined the April 20 protest by walking out of her elementary school.
Students have strong reasons to get involved in debate over gun laws.

Mediterranean
Average Temperature:
Average Precipitation:
Type of Vegetation:
Example:

HELP WILL 10 POINTS AND BRAINIEST ANSWER! IF YOU ANSWER SILLY I WILL REPORT! HERE IS THE QUESTION,
WHY DO YOU THINK IT TAKES COURAGE TO BE A FOLLOWER OF JESUS IN OUT CURRENT TIMES? WRITE ABOUT A PARAGRAPH ( 5-8 SENTENCES

which is the closest synonyms?​

This is greek mythology: Who is pan? Describe him. How does his name connect to the word "panic"?

What is another negative effect
of spending lots of time playing
esports?

Give a thesis statement for a problem solution essay. The topic is getting to spend more time with a family member.

What does the phrase "We'll just keep our hearts a glow” indicate about how the lovers plan
on dealing with the "dark ... path"?
A. They will run from danger.
B. They will ask others for help.
C. They will share memories with each other.
D. They will use their love to get through trouble.

Canals transport water from the rivers and lakes to __________ the farmland.
A.
contain
B.
develop
C.
irrigate
D.
convert

Please select the best answer from the choices provided
A
B
C
D

Question:
“If you put the federal government in charge of the Sahara Desert, in five years, there would be a shortage of sand.” – Milton Friedman

What does the quote say? Write at least 3 paragraphs. NEED HELP ASAP ITS DUE TOMORROW!!!

What social stigma does society need to get over?

Which sentence is the BEST way to revise the following sentence so that the paragraph is consistently written in the active voice?:

We spent many of our summers on the Georgia Sea Islands. The music played by the
residents there was inspiring. I would give anything to play that well.

A The music was played by residents, and it was inspiring.

B Music was played that was inspired by the residents.

C
Inspiring music was played by the resident.

D
The residents played inspiring music.

Complete the phrasal verbs. You will need to use one preposition twice.
[down , on , across , out , into, back, in for]
1. The words one writes will never
come.... the way you envisage -
that's the nature of live performance, I suppose.

2. What the audience seldom appreciates is how much rehearsal time has gone.... a
performance before I stand up with the baton.

3. In this scene, you've been waiting years for this meeting. That apprehension has to come...... on the big screen.

4. My next guest is the actress who first made her debut in the horror flick Bad Dreams and has since gone .... to win two Oscars
to win two Oscars.

5. The prize money was a motive but the real reason I went......
it was the exposure. I've had my 15 minutes of fame, haven't I?

6. Donne's performance has to go..... as one of the most powerful Hamlets of all time.It's a must-see!

7. And that was the Beatles, with a hit going..... to 1965. If you remember those early days of pop and would like to dedicate a golden oldie, just call now.

8. Sharp picks up the ball on the left, a quick cross to Bolam in midfield. Some really fancy
footwork going...here.​

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