Write an article for your school magazine, expressing your feelings. Do remember to give your article a catchy headline.

The correct answer to this open question is the following.

This is the article for my school magazine, expressing your feelings.

First, the catchy headline.

Is social media "devouring" my privacy?

I always thought that I was a discrete person who did not like other people to what is going on in my personal life or in my family.

Sure, I have my profile on some social media sites, but just to connect with friends. Not a frequent user, just to have fun.

Oh my God!

Just by clicking some ads, just by connecting with some other "unknown friend" here and there, and posting some silly information. suddenly, people started to talk about me, asked for more information, and commented on my activities.

Now I am thinking of canceling my profiles.

Unfortunately, the kind of discourse that social media reward exacerbates tribalism, racism, cyberbullying, conspiracy theories, and some more.

Yes, social media allows the connection of everybody, instantly. That is such good news and bad news too. Good, if it is used to inform objectively. Bad, if it used to broadcast fake news or relative truths that create doubt and confusion in the audiences.

The kind of discourse that social media reward is the one that creates controversy, so it can impact millions of people, and starts trivial conversations that get nowhere. And in the middle of that, the invasion of your privacy.

Social media exacerbate tribalism, racism, cyberbullying, and other conduct. People assume the role of "experts" who have the right of expressing their "authorized" opinion, sharing questionable information that only assumes, instead of inform, and only confuse instead of delivering the truth.

And in the middle of those issues, the invasion of your privacy.

What kind of plot do you prefer in the stories you read and watch?

a plot that is grounded firmly in reality

a romantic plot that runs wild with imagination

a plot that is sometimes real and sometimes romantic

INDEFINITE ARTICLES

1. Children. 2. Book. 3. Unicorn. 4. Uncle. 5. University. 6. Elephants.


Seleccione una:
a. 1_, 2a, 3an, 4a, 5an, 6_
b. 1a, 2a, 3a, 4an, 5a, 6an
c. 1a, 2an, 3a, 4an, 5_, 6an
d. 1_, 2a, 3a, 4an, 5a, 6_

What is the answer. Anyone can help me please. ​

Select the correct answer.
What point of view does Abraham Lincoln express in this excerpt from his Second Inaugural Address?
with malice toward none; with charity for all; with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we
are in; to bind up the nation's wounds; to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow, and his orphan, to do all which
may achieve and cherish a just, and a lasting peace, among ourselves, and with all nations.
O A. All people should come together to heal the nation.
OB. Survivors should honor the dead by avenging their deaths.
Oc. The nation should quickly move past the trauma of the war.
OD.
The Confederacy should be punished for
starting the war.
for Star

pls helppp !! i need this as soon as possible!!

Helppppp.,,::…:::::::::::.:::::::::::::

who wrote Macbeth the play?

Analyzing Informational Texts:Mastery Test
4
excerpt from Funding for the Arts
1. Over the past few years there has been a steady erosion
of available funds for arts programs within public schools. 2.
Music in particular has been hit hard. 3. Perhaps parents and
school officials feel music programs are more of an accessory
than anything else. 4. However, these programs provide
valuable resources for students.
Select the correct answer.
Which sentence from the introductory paragraph states the author's thesis?
A. sentence 3
B.
sentence 1
Ос. .
sentence 2
OD.
sentence 4

Choose the letter of the correct answer. Write the chosen letter on a separate sheet of paper.
1. What is the principal root of √49 ?
A. – 7 B. 7 C. 14 D. 28
2. The following gives a rational root except __________.
A. √
1
16
B. √
3
4
C. √
1
27
3 D. √16 4
3. How would you classify the value of √160 ?
A. Fraction B. Integers C. Irrational D. Rational
4. The value of √85 can be found in between, which of the following consecutive integers?
A. 8 & 9 B. 9 & 10 C. 10 & 11 D. 11 & 12
5. Which of the following numbers can we find in between the two consecutive integers, 13 &
14?
A. √90 B. √130 C. √180 D. √900

Kennedy says that we should tame the___ of the man

Norms is the force that brings group members closer together.

True

False

bring v. a. yourself b. themselves c. himself d. myself Darpana hardly obeys me, ? a. does she b. isn't she c. is she d. doesn't she 10 Change the following sentences as indicated in brackets. (3x1=3) DOLGOTH 1195 i. They never visit their parents. (into affirmative) ii. Rohan said, "Where do you live?" (into direct speech) hii. The house was sold. Shambhu lived in the houses for 10 years. (in one sentence with relative clause) . Fill in the blanks with the correct words from the box below. (2x1= is have has i. Hemanta already left the village. ii. Neither of the boys excellent in studies this year. Group "B" 4. Read the passage below and do the activities that follow. (10) otho Gautam was born in Lumbini in Nepal about 2-​

During the first year of imprisonment, the lawyer, as far as it was possible to judge from his short notes, suffered terribly from loneliness and boredom. From his wing day and night came the sound of the piano. He rejected wine and tobacco. “Wine,” he wrote, “excites desires, and desires are the chief foes of a prisoner; besides, nothing is more boring than to drink good wine alone,” and tobacco spoils the air in his room.



Which type of conflict occurs in the excerpt above?

ironic
external
rowdy
internal

PLEASE help!! i’ll give brainliest

what is the rhyme sceme of the third stanza of william wordsworth’s poem?

Determine the x-intercepts of the function. Check all that apply.

(–2, 0)
(–1, –2)
(0, 0)
(1, 0)
(2, 0)

What inferences can you make about the society they live in
(Fahrenheit 451)

Which word means "a quotation at the beginning of a novel”?

Based on the short story Phaethon; pretend you are Phaethon in the afterlife, write a letter (at least two paragraphs)to your father telling him how you feel about having asked to ride his chariot.PLEASE NO LINKS!!!

Which is best example of a plots resolution

Question 28
"I heard a Fly buzz" ends with a complete rhyme, but then throws in a note of uncertainty with a
dash (-) after the last word. This seeming contradiction is known in poetry as a
O refrain
O parallel
O image
O paradox

What unique pet you wish you could adopt? Why?​

what is the function of the following expression? “what would you do if you were me?”
a. asking for advice
b. giving an opinion
c. talking about unfinished action
d. asking for help

As Pete and Malia headed out the door on way to the convention, they almost forgot the money they would need to get in . They were very excited to the latest edition of their favorite comic book their favorite author. They hurried past the other stacks of comics. The cashier finally handed them the receipt for the book, and they ran home to begin reading.

Rita did not care what her parents had said last night; she was glad things were changing. They might be willing to overlook the ratty textbooks and dingy classrooms at the old high school, but Rita was glad she and her classmates would be attending Somerset High in the fall. The first few days would be terrifying; Rita could barely imagine what she would wear or say. She knew people would protest outside, but she also knew she could prove herself among the white kids. She looked forward to her first new textbook, her first test, and her first “A.”

What historical reality is represented in this fictional paragraph about the 1960s?

political action taken over segregation
youths’ rebellion during this decade
educational testing during this era
mixed reactions to racial integration

explain face what that photo express ​

Select the correct text in the passage.
Which word or group of words best helps to clarify the meaning of block printing in the last paragraph?
from "The Printing Press"
in Great Inventions and Discoveries by Willis Duff Piercy

1 "Except a living man," says Charles Kingsley, "there is nothing more wonderful than a book—a message to us from the dead—from human souls whom we never saw, who lived perhaps thousands of miles away; and yet these, on those little sheets of paper, speak to us, amuse us, vivify us, teach us, comfort us, open their hearts to us as brothers. We ought to reverence books, to look at them as useful and mighty things." Milton calls a good book "the precious life blood of a master spirit, embalmed and treasured up on purpose to a life beyond life." Cicero likens a room without books to a body without a soul. Ruskin says, "Bread of flour is good; but there is bread, sweet as honey, if we would eat it, in a good book." And Thomas Carlyle exclaims: "Wondrous, indeed, is the virtue of a true book! O thou who art able to write a book, which once in two centuries or oftener there is a man gifted to do, envy not him whom they name city-builder, and inexpressibly pity him whom they name conqueror or city-burner!"
2 For centuries the traditions, stories, and songs of men were handed down orally from father to son and were preserved only in the memory. The poems of Homer, the great Greek bard, were recited by readers to large audiences, some of them numbering probably twenty thousand. By and by men felt the need of perpetuating their thoughts in some more permanent way than by memory, and there grew up a rude system of writing.
3 The early Greeks and Romans used for their books tablets of ivory or metal or, more commonly, tablets of wood taken from the beech or fir tree which was then followed by a material called parchment. This was made from the skins of animals, particularly sheep or lambs. About the end of the ninth century or the beginning of the tenth, after Christ, parchment and vellum as material for books gave way to paper. Initially paper produced, was made of cotton, but during the twelfth century it was produced from linen. It is not known who invented linen paper, but its introduction was the first great catalyst to book making. About the beginning of the fifteenth century after Christ, there came over the world an enormous wave of intellectual awakening.
4 The human intellect began to awake, to stretch itself, to go forth and conquer, which hence brought about the invention of printing. Before this time, ever since man began to record his thoughts, whether on plank, stone, or papyrus, on bark of tree, skin of animal, or tablet of wax or paper, every letter was made by hand. The process was necessarily slow, books were rare and costly, and only the few could have them. But with the advent of a process that would multiply books andmake them cheap, learning wasmade accessibleto the legion. Before theinventionof printing with movable, metal types, a kind of block printing was used. The words or letters were carved on a block of wood; the block was applied to paper, silk, cloth, or vellum, and thusimpressionswere made.

the _________ siren made us jump out of our seat.

a. Afraid
b. amusing
c. awesome
d. awful
e. angry
f. ashamed

ang dalawang Akdang pampanitikan sa bansang ito (jordan at Lebanon )​

In a paragraph, explain how Christ fulfills God's eternal plan.

What is the author's purpose in writing this article? Choose all that apply.
A. to highlight the critical role of museums in saving languages
B. to call attention to the languages in danger of dying out
C. to discuss the importance of preserving languages
D. to explain why certain languages are going extinct
E. to convince readers to learn another language