100 points!!!!!!!!!! In one paragraph, explain Dawson’s viewpoint about the expected invasion of the Union army upon her home state of Louisiana. Your response should summarize her viewpoint and cite relevant textual evidence to support your explanation.

Explanation:

Sarah Morgan Dawson was born in New Orleans, Louisiana on February 28, 1842 to Judge Thomas Gibbes Morgan and his second wife, Sarah Hunt Fowler Morgan. She spent her early childhood in New Orleans until Judge Morgan relocated the family to Baton Rouge in 1850. Although Sarah received less than a full year of formal schooling, she followed a serious course of study on her own. In addition to learning French, she read widely in English literature. References to her reading habits as well as allusions to various literary works appear in her diary, which she began during the Civil War.

The war years were extremely difficult for the Morgans, who suffered the loss of four family members between 1861 and 1863. Henry Morgan, Sarah's favorite brother, was killed in a duel in the spring of 1861, and her father, Thomas, died several months later. Three other brothers joined the Confederacy: of these, Gibbes and George were killed in 1863, while the youngest, James, climbed the ranks in the Confederate Navy.

Sarah, her mother, and her sisters moved back and forth between Baton Rouge and the surrounding countryside during the early war years. In August 1862 the Union army sacked their Baton Rouge home, and the threat of further violence forced them to abandon it. The Morgan women sought shelter with friends until lack of food and their mother's ill health forced them to relocate to an occupied New Orleans. After bitterly taking an oath of allegiance to the United States, the Morgans remained until the end of the war with Sarah's oldest brother, Judge Philip Hickey Morgan (referred to as "Brother" in her diary) who was a supporter of the Union. In 1872 the Morgans moved to Columbia, South Carolina, where Sarah began writing editorials for the Charleston News & Courier under the pen name "Mr. Fowler." A staunch supporter of women's equality, she often expressed her feminist views in both her editorials and her diary. In 1874 Sarah married the newspaper's editor, an Englishman and former Confederate officer, Francis Warrington Dawson. The couple had three children together. Francis Dawson died in 1889, prompting Sarah to join their son, Warrington Dawson, in Paris, where she lived until her death in 1909.

Although Sarah Dawson originally requested that her six-volume diary be destroyed upon her death, she later deeded the set to her son, who had the first four volumes published as A Confederate Girl's Diary in 1913. From March 1862 until April 1865, Dawson faithfully recorded her thoughts and experiences of the war. Her early entries, which deal primarily with Baton Rouge society, give way to detailed accounts of her family's daily fears about living in Baton Rouge as the fighting encroaches upon the city. Several times Dawson describes her family chaotically fleeing their home on foot, bringing only what they could carry with them. She also includes accounts of slaves faithfully rescuing their masters' children and household goods without the opportunity to salvage anything of their own. Although a strong supporter of the Confederacy, Dawson does not hesitate to record the kindness among members of the Federal guard, her disapproval of women's secessionist banter, and her despair over the South's future. The Diary 's final pages are filled with tragedy as Dawson recounts the anguish of losing her two brothers, the fall of the Confederacy, and the shooting of Abraham Lincoln.

Answer:

Explanation:Sarah Morgan Dawson was born in New Orleans, Louisiana on February 28, 1842 to Judge Thomas Gibbes Morgan and his second wife, Sarah Hunt Fowler Morgan. She spent her early childhood in New Orleans until Judge Morgan relocated the family to Baton Rouge in 1850. Although Sarah received less than a full year of formal schooling, she followed a serious course of study on her own. In addition to learning French, she read widely in English literature. References to her reading habits as well as allusions to various literary works appear in her diary, which she began during the Civil War.

The war years were extremely difficult for the Morgans, who suffered the loss of four family members between 1861 and 1863. Henry Morgan, Sarah's favorite brother, was killed in a duel in the spring of 1861, and her father, Thomas, died several months later. Three other brothers joined the Confederacy: of these, Gibbes and George were killed in 1863, while the youngest, James, climbed the ranks in the Confederate Navy.

Sarah, her mother, and her sisters moved back and forth between Baton Rouge and the surrounding countryside during the early war years. In August 1862 the Union army sacked their Baton Rouge home, and the threat of further violence forced them to abandon it. The Morgan women sought shelter with friends until lack of food and their mother's ill health forced them to relocate to an occupied New Orleans. After bitterly taking an oath of allegiance to the United States, the Morgans remained until the end of the war with Sarah's oldest brother, Judge Philip Hickey Morgan (referred to as "Brother" in her diary) who was a supporter of the Union. In 1872 the Morgans moved to Columbia, South Carolina, where Sarah began writing editorials for the Charleston News & Courier under the pen name "Mr. Fowler." A staunch supporter of women's equality, she often expressed her feminist views in both her editorials and her diary. In 1874 Sarah married the newspaper's editor, an Englishman and former Confederate officer, Francis Warrington Dawson. The couple had three children together. Francis Dawson died in 1889, prompting Sarah to join their son, Warrington Dawson, in Paris, where she lived until her death in 1909.

Although Sarah Dawson originally requested that her six-volume diary be destroyed upon her death, she later deeded the set to her son, who had the first four volumes published as A Confederate Girl's Diary in 1913. From March 1862 until April 1865, Dawson faithfully recorded her thoughts and experiences of the war. Her early entries, which deal primarily with Baton Rouge society, give way to detailed accounts of her family's daily fears about living in Baton Rouge as the fighting encroaches upon the city. Several times Dawson describes her family chaotically fleeing their home on foot, bringing only what they could carry with them. She also includes accounts of slaves faithfully rescuing their masters' children and household goods without the opportunity to salvage anything of their own. Although a strong supporter of the Confederacy, Dawson does not hesitate to record the kindness among members of the Federal guard, her disapproval of women's secessionist banter, and her despair over the South's future. The Diary 's final pages are filled with tragedy as Dawson recounts the anguish of losing her two brothers, the fall of the Confederacy, and the shooting of Abraham Lincoln.

Which sentence uses the future perfect tense?
A. Andy will try out for the school band this year.
B. Andy wants to be in the jazz band when he gets to middle school.
C. The director of the band will ask Andy what instrument he thinks he will be able to play.
D. By the end of the school year, Andy will have practiced playing his new trumpet every single day.

I need help!

Paragraph with foreshadowing, point of view, figurative language, imagery, symbolism and or irony

Which lines from the text best help to develop the theme that people who have little in common can become friends?

Select each correct answer.


"The first day, Jordyn split the cabin into teams and told them they would compete for points—like the house cup in Harry Potter—although when I pointed out the connection to the story, she didn’t really know what I meant."

"Our friend groups rarely intersected, and most of our friends were not the least bit interested in changing that situation."

"By the second week of camp, I realized I actually liked Mariah a lot more than I’d expected to."

"Jordyn the jock was not as bad as I thought she would be when I first learned we’d been paired to lead the cabin of eight-year-olds."


Please help

Jason and Amanda were trying to get their parents to adopt a dog.
They promised to feed it themselves, walk it, and care for it. In short,
they would be the dog's real owners. Their parents just needed to say
O.K.
All summer, the kids did chores without asking. They put away the
dishes, helped their parents in their store, and folded laundry without
complaining. In August, their parents came to them with an
announcement. "You two have proven that you can handle it, so we
have decided that we agree with you," their mother said. "Let's adopt a
dog!"
Which detail from the text best helps you infer that the following statement is
a theme of the story?
Theme:
The best way to prove you are responsible is through your actions.

Plz help me write the contraction!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Read the dialogue from Apollo to Cupid in Passage 1.
"What have you to do with warlike weapons, saucy boy? Leave them for hands worthy of them."
What tone is established in these sentences?
O pitiful
curious
O arrogant
benevolent

PLZ HELP ME WITH THIS ESSAY:(
"In every living thing, there is the desire for love." -D.H. Lawrence

Humans, plants, and animals need all forms of nourishment to grow. Think carefully about this statement.

Write an essay stating your opinion on whether or not we should be considerate for all forms of life (ex. plants, animals, humans, all living things...).

Which revision strategy can help you break up lengthy narrative paragraphs?

One example of a legendary character is
Select one:
a. Daedalus
b. Pan Gu
c. Robin Hood
d. Zeus

Read the sample student claim and the reasons listed for making this claim.

Claim: Although many people argue that medical testing on animals is a violation of animal rights, the benefits it yields for society far outweigh any argument that can be made.

Reason #1: Animal research has yielded both pain-relieving and life-saving drugs for humans.

Reason #2: Laws prohibit scientists from using animal-based research in cases where non-animal testing would produce equally clear and valid results.

Which piece of evidence would best support reason #1?

The history of using animals for research extends as far back as 322 BCE, when early Greek physician-scientists, such as Aristotle and Erasistratus, performed various experiments on living animals.
Animal research played an essential role in the development of Herceptin and Tamoxifen, two medications that have already saved the lives of thousands of women who have been diagnosed with breast cancer.
Even those who believe in testing on animals when it is necessary for vital medical research practice what is known as “the 3 Rs”—reduction, refinement, and replacement—to reduce the number of animals used for testing.
Biologists believe that chimpanzees share at least 98.4 percent of the same DNA as humans and gorillas share at least 97 percent, making primates a popular and likely choice for the testing of products intended for humans.

What happens to the inhabitants of the Secret Annex in August 1944? What happens to them after
this time?

Read the scenario about a formal discussion.

Jaden and his group members are attending a planning meeting for an upcoming science presentation. The goal of the meeting is to decide on a design for their project’s display. Jaden has brought images of sample science projects from past science fairs, along with teacher feedback reports from previous years.

What makes Jaden an effective group discussion participant? Select three options.

He has come prepared to answer questions thoughtfully.
He has more information about science fairs than anyone else.
He has reviewed available materials for the topic being discussed.
He can support his opinions with facts from past science fairs.
He is confident in his opinions and can dominate the conversation.

Read the following excerpt: “Katie whispered, ‘Ibis, otherwise known as spoonbill. They’re my favorite bird—just look at that wingspan. They don’t weigh more than a couple of pounds but there’s something so majestic about the way they can glide over the water.”’ What does the dialogue reveal about Katie?

A.Katie has respect for nature, which is why she has researched so much about it
.B.Katie is annoyed that Jim is following her on this nature expedition.
C.Katie wishes she could spend more time in nature.
D.Katie enjoys showing off how much smarter than Jim she is.

PLEASE ANSWER:
Read this excerpt from the introduction to Wheels of Change by Sue Macy.


When I was a kid, I took great pleasure in jumping on my bike and riding to the corner candy store about half a mile away. Although I had no knowledge of the part the bicycle had played as a vehicle of change for turn-of-the-20th-century women, I was acutely aware that it allowed this 1960s girl a unique measure of independence. On my bike, I could break free of the bonds that held me in my neighborhood to go buy Necco Wafers and candy necklaces and Atomic FireBalls. If I felt particularly adventurous, I could even ride a bit farther for a fresh ice-cream cone at Applegate Farm.


The author’s purpose for including this in the introduction is


to describe the research she conducted for Wheels of Change.

to explain the historical significance of bicycles.

to establish her credentials as an expert on bicycles.

to emphasize her personal appreciation for bicycles

2. According to the writer, what other emotions do soldiers describe
when they talk
about feeling guilt?

Who here dislikes HOMEWORK?

"The Birth-Time of the Gods" begins with a description of a universe in which "The earth and the waters, the light and the darkness…were intermingled in a vaporous liquid."

Question 1
Is the language in this quotation biased or neutral? Explain.
"In Paris the authorities banned demonstrations planned outside the U.S. Embassy and
on the lawns near the Eiffel Tower."

Read the summary of the conclusion of “The World on Turtle’s Back.”

[1] When the twins grew up, they continued to fight. [2] One day they decided to hold a contest to determine who was stronger. [3] Though they tried to defeat each other in many different ways, neither one could win. [4] On the last day, they fought with weapons. [5] Using a deer antler, the right-handed twin overpowered his brother, and he threw him off the edge of the Earth. [6] Today, the right-handed twin lives in the Sky-World, and the left-handed twin lives in the dark underworld. [7] They rule the earthly world of men together.

Which best describes sentence 1?
It is a complex sentence.
It is a compound-complex sentence.
It only has one clause.
It has three separate clauses

Is there a sentence fragment?
On November 3, 1957, the Soviet Union sent the first animal into space—a dog named Laika. Which had been found as a stray living on the streets of Moscow.

Outdoor survival classes strengthen skills that help
students solve complex
problems.

A. Strong: Claim

B .Weak: Not a Claim

what is a theme of this passage? a the common man is lost in the masses.the common man is lost in the masses. b the american dream is economic freedom.the american dream is economic freedom. c the land and the frontier represent salvation.the land and the frontier represent salvation. d the community is central to survival.

Which verb form is an example of the future perfect tense?
A. gone
B. will go
C. will be going
D. will have gone

will mark brainliest.

Why is malfoy to ' thank ' for Harry making it on the quidditch team

What is the emergency fund? in the story, things they carried

Use the drop-down menus to identify the underlined phrase in each sentence. A statue of great size stood in front of the castle. Let’s take a photograph of the beautiful mountain. The family who lives next door asked me to babysit for their twins.

"Police-o! Tief-man-o! Neighbours-o! We done loss-o! Police-o! . . ." There were at least five other voices besides the leader's. . . . The silence that followed the thieves' alarm vibrated horribly. Jonathan all but begged their leader to speak again and be done with it. "My frien," said he at long last, "we don try our best for call dem but I tink say dem all done sleep-o . . . So wetin we go do now?" –"Civil Peace," Chinua Achebe

Select the correct text in the passage.
Which dialogue in paragraphs 3–6 most directly signals a conflict among the characters in the conversation?

(3) "She did indeed, Louisa. I could hardly keep my countenance. Very nonsensical to come at all! ! Why must she be scampering about the country, because her sister had a cold? Her hair so untidy, so blowsy! "

(4) "Yes, and her petticoat; I hope you saw her petticoat, six inches deep in mud, I am absolutely certain; and the gown which had been let down to hide it, not doing its office."

(5) "Your picture may be very exact, Louisa," said Bingley; "but this was all lost upon me. I thought Miss Elizabeth Bennet looked remarkably well, when she came into the room this morning. Her dirty petticoat quite escaped my notice."

(6) "You observed it, Mr. Darcy, I am sure," said Miss Bingley; "and I am inclined to think that you would not wish to see your sister make such an exhibition."

(7) "Certainly not."

Somebody can help me, please

Pseudocode is real, authentic code.
True or False