Would newspapers be likely to write articles about a rebellion in a nearby country? Why or why not?

Answer:

I don't think they would.

Explanation:

Say that the newspapers are in America. The newspapers would be unlikely to write about a rebellion in, say, Japan if it has nothing to do with America. Newspapers only report the news if it has something to do with America. You know those people who buy a newspaper everyday to read? Do you think they're going to waste their money buying a newspaper in America that talks about a rebellion in Japan? Those people don't care about what happens in Japan, because the rebellions don't effect them.

Of course, there are exceptions, like if those people had a relative living in Japan. However, I'm talking about the majority of people who buy newspapers. They want to know what's going on in America, not something that's happening in some other country they don't care about.

If the newspapers wrote about it, their sales would go down and they would lose money.

Unless the rebellion is related to America in some way, I don't think newspapers would write about it since they might lose money, writing about things irrelevant to America.

Satire is best defined as

1. a contradiction between what is said and what is really meant
2. a description of something as being smaller or less than it really is
3. the use of humor to emphasize the negative qualities of society
4. the use of ridicule to emphasize a conflict between two ideas

Read the following sentences that contain Midwestern sayings.

You take the first left after the school, and then turn right at the first intersection that has a stop–and–go light.

What is the meaning of stop–and–go light as it is used in the sentence?
A landmark

B stop sign

C traffic light

D train crossing

Is the following sentence complex or simple: We are now using solar and wind power as energy resources.

PLEASE HELP ASAP!!!!!!!!!! 20 POINTS!!!!!!!!!!!
Which of the following is true of language with strong connotations? (Select all correct answers.)

1. The language is generally discouraged in most “hard news” publications.
2. The language will mean more than simply what the dictionary offers.
3. The language will evoke strong connections to ideas and emotions.
4. The language is generally considered to be dishonest and mean.

How does using the context of a passage help you read?

An audio file provides:


A. tools for manipulating tunes.

B. pages of sheet music and notes.

C. a place to store sound data.

D. a network of different songs.​

Which reading-comprehension strategies are used before reading? Select two options.

pacing
scanning
clarifying
questioning
summarizing

Assigning human qualities to places or objects is *

please help me!!!! (Language Arts)

Read the following sentence for practice fluency. Identify the correct syllable structure for the underlined word in the sentence.

The main goal was to preventing the practice of feeding dead ruminants to other ruminants.
a.
rum-i-nant
c.
ru-mi-nant
b.
ruminant
d.
ru-minant

I need HELP ME PLEASE ​

Is this Inform, persuade, or entertain. And Is this a story, poem, or drama

Select all the correct answers.
Which two scenes are examples of internal conflict?

What “rules” does Old Major give the other farm animals to follow? Animal Farm Chapter 1.

Are these correct?

Ex.3 Complete the first conditional sentences. Use the correct form of the verbs in brackets (Present simple or Future Simple)

1 You will lose a friend if you give a knife as a gift.
2 You get bad luck if you see a black cat in the street.
3 If the cows lay down in the fields, it will rain the next day.
4 You get bad luck for seven years if you break a mirror.
5 If you won’t wear blue on your wedding day, you will become unhappy.
6 If Janet doesn’t study hard, she will not pass the exam.
7 You get a better view if you sit over there.
8 If don’t find our tickets, we’re not get on the plane.
9 If I will finish school early, I will visit the science museum.
10 Susan will miss the film if she does not arrive soon.

What does Frost mean by the line "So Eden sank to greif?"

no fear what is the setting of the passage when coach tanner tells Austin not to let his fear dominate his life on the baseball field?

EASY MULTIPLE CHOICE 1. A very serious manner
Which sentence best fits the definition above?

I'm so tired. I think I will go hit the
hay.
A) Metaphor
B) Symbolism
C) Personification
D) Idom
Figurative language

What is argumentative/persuasive writing?

Which answer choice could be used as evidence or supporting information for the following claim?

Students today need to learn to type on a keyboard.

OA)Students are required to learn too much in school these days, and they are frequently too tired to complete their homework.

OB)Sending electronic messages is the most frequent method of communication in 80 percent of professional occupations.


OC) Computer keyboards are likely to be smaller and thinner in the future; some might even be virtual.

OD) Excessive typing can cause pain in fingers, wrists, and other joints.​

please help me please will give brainliest


short summary ​

What is the context for the death of Romeo and Juliet?

Which answer choice presents a word family with a common base word A. Fear anxiety, nervousness b. Transfer , transition , transcontinental C. Happiness hopelessness, carelessness D. Tense , tensions, tensed

In the book Before We Were Free

In your opinion, why do you think so many family members left the Dominican Republic for the United States?

The author makes his argument that Marconi should have been given the patent by

A song that tells a story, often using simple, folksy language.

Is the underlined verb or verb phrase in the simple, progressive, perfect, or progressive perfect aspect? Barbara has been working on the rocket ship in her backyard since 1979.

PART B: Which TWO details from the passage best support the answers to Part A?
A. "So there sat old Woodifield, smoking a cigar and staring almost greedily at the
boss..." (Paragraph 1)
B. "Poor old chap, he's on his last pins, thought the boss. And, feeling kindly, he
winked at the old man, and said jokingly, 'I tell you what. I've got a little drop of
something here that'll do you good'" (Paragraph 10)
C. "Although over six years had passed away, the boss never thought of the boy
except as lying unchanged, unblemished in his uniform, asleep for ever."
(Paragraph 26)
D "Over and under, over and under, went a leg along a wing, as the stone goes
over and under the scythe." (Paragraph 30)
"there was something timid and weak about its efforts now, and the boss
decided that this time should be the last, as he dipped the pen deep into the
inkpot" (Paragraph 32)
F "And while the old dog padded away he fell to wondering what it was he had
been thinking about before." (Paragraph 36)
E.

Read the excerpt from The Land.

"You know," I said quietly when we were to ourselves, "maybe this race isn't important to you, but it is to me, so I figure we best get to knowing each other quick. I'm Paul Logan, out of Georgia, and you need to know I've ridden a lot of fine horses, maybe some not as fine as you, maybe some better. Now, I know we don't know each other, but I understand from your rider, Eddie Hawks, you've got a real mind of your own. You like to win if you do it in your own way. Well, that's all right with me, long as you let me ride you and help you out a little bit. See, I figure to prove my daddy and Robert wrong. I figure to ride you, even though I don't know you, and Ole Grey, I figure to win."

What does this dialogue reveal about Paul’s feelings toward Ole Grey?

He has a deep fear of the horse, so he is cautious in his approach.
He is worried that the horse will not listen to him during the race.
He has a deep respect for the horse, so he treats him with care.
He is more concerned with winning than with the horse’s well-being.