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A summarize summary 5-9 of a dogs purpose

Answer:

1. Dogs Make Us Laugh

Richard Hughes/FlickrPeople who own dogs laugh more, according to a study published in the journal Society & Animals. Researchers asked people who owned dogs, cats, both, or neither to record how often they laughed over the course of a day. Those who owned just dogs and both dogs and cats recorded laughing more than the other two groups.

2. Dogs Are Loyal

Jody/FlickrThe origin of today's domesticated house dog reaches back to between 18,800 and 32,100 years ago, when they evolved from wolves. Wolves are known for living in packs and developing strong bonds between pack members. It's this pack behavior that's what makes today's dogs so loyal.

Stephen Zawistowski, a science adviser at the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, explains that dogs see their human owners as fellow members of their pack and, therefore, form the same close bond with their owners as they would with their canine brothers and sisters.

3. We're More Social with a Dog

Chris Sukach/FlickrIn the UK, a team of scientists at the Universities of Liverpool and Bristol found that UK residents with dogs were more likely to encounter other dogs and dog owners than people who did not own a dog. This makes sense, since dog owners are more likely to head out of the house on walks and run into other dog owners on their own strolls.

Moreover, the average American is more likely to own a dog than the other common house pet, the cat. That's more people to converse with about annoying dog hair, funny dog farts, and comforting dog cuddles.

4. Dogs Keep Us Healthy

Haley Redshaw/FlickrDogs might even protect us from poor health. Children born into households with a dog have a lower risk of developing asthma and allergies, the reason being dust.

A study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences last year showed that when exposed to dust from households where dogs were permitted inside and outside, mice developed an altered community of microbes in their gut that protect against allergens. It was reported that these microbes could be what's protecting young children from developing allergens in households with dogs.

5. We're More Active with Dogs

Toni F./FlickrObesity is a major concern today, so it's important to get regular exercise. Researchers at Michigan State University reported in 2011 that 60% of dog owners who took their pets for regular walks met federal criteria for regular moderate or vigorous exercise.

Moreover, elderly people who walk their dogs actually have a more regular exercise routine and are more physically fit than the elderly who walk with other people, according to a study published in the Journal of Psychosocial Nursing and Mental Health Services in 2010.

6. Dogs Save Lives

f/orme Pet Photography/FlickrDogs are not a cat's best friend, but earlier this year one lucky cat in Florida was saved by a blood transfusion from, you guessed it, a dog. Some dogs have a universal blood-donor type, just like some humans, and when no cat blood was around for Buttercup, the veterinarian used what was on hand, which reportedly saved the cat's life.

Dogs can also help humans by acting as an early warning system for patients who suffer from seizures. Trained dogs can sense the onset of a seizure up to 15 minutes before it occurs and will bark when this happens, which then warns the patient to sit so to prevent injury from falling down, for example. How dogs know when a seizure is coming is still unknown.

7. Dogs Give Us a Sense of Purpose

Dogs are great companions for anyone, but especially for the elderly. In a study published in the Journal of Social Psychology, elderly who owned a dog reported feeling more satisfied with their social, physical, and emotional state than those without a dog.

8. Dogs Give Us Confidence

In another study, participants obtained a dog and were assessed after 10 months with their new canine companion. In general, the participants reported a higher sense of self-esteem, improved exercise habits, and less fear of crime.

9. Dogs Genuinely Make Us Happy

Just the simple act of making eye contact with your furry friend can release the feel-good chemical called oxytocin. In a study that measured oxytocin levels from two groups of dog owners, the group that was instructed not to look directly at their dog had lower oxytocin levels than the other group that made regular eye contact.

Another study found that dog owners who relied on their dogs for social fulfillment reported that "they were less depressed, less lonely, had higher self-esteem, were happier, and tended to experience less perceived stress."

Responsibility

While owning a dog is a wonderful experience, just make sure you're ready for the responsibility. Before actually purchasing a dog, consider fostering one for a few weeks to get the feel for what kind of schedule you'll have to keep.

And if you're ready to welcome a four-legged, wagging tail into your heart, this app that can help you pick the perfect pooch for you.

If a reader wants to evaluate a text, which is the best question to ask while
reading it?
0
A. What elements are used, and do they help the author's purpose?
B. How many hours of research did the author put into writing this
text?
C. How does this text affect me and what I want to say to the world?
D. What elements do I find interesting, and do I care about the
author's purpose?

Which word from the excerpt best suggests a feeling of extreme cruelty?

neighbors
lacerated
slaveholder
humanity
I think it's Lacerated but not sure.I need help guys!!!

Instructions:Change the following sentences into passive sentence.
1.He was writing a letter.
2.We had cleaned the room.
3.I know him.
4.I do my homework.
5.I have done my exercise. ​

How does Saiawush die

Select the correct answer.

Read the excerpts from Alice Gerstenbergs’s play, Fourteen, and “The Dinner Party”, which show an event in the story differently. Which statement describes the difference between Gerstenberg’s play and the short story?


From Fourteen:


MRS. PRINGLE: . . . There’s the front doorbell, Dunham . . . go, peek into the drawing-room and tell me who it is — [As DUNHAM goes out, the telephone rings. MRS. PRINGLE eyes it suspiciously.] . . . Now what? Hello! Who! Mr. Farnsworth! Mr. Oliver Farnsworth? No . . . He’s what? Instructed you to make his excuses! He had to leave for Boston at once on very important business — Oh! [She hangs up the receiver without completing the conversation and hits the telephone in a temper, then rises and paces back and forth in a rage.] How dare he! How dare he! The last moment like this! No regard for a hostess’s feelings! No regard for the efforts she goes to provide an evening’s enjoyment! And such a good dinner I planned — and he promised he would come — business! I don’t believe it! He didn’t want to exert himself — was afraid of freezing in the blizzard — as if he didn’t have half a dozen limousines to carry him to the door — selfishness — downright rudeness — and worth millions — just a match for you, Elaine — and I was bound you should meet him and sit next to him at the table [she tears up his card], and now I don’t know when I can give you a chance like that again! I’m perfectly furious — I’ll never speak to him again! I won’t be treated that way —


From “The Dinner Party”:


While Dunham went to answer the door, Mrs. Pringle snatched the receiver up to her ear. It was the secretary for Oliver Farnworth. Before the poor man could explain their cancelation, Mrs. Pringle hung up and flew into a rage. “HOW DARE HE!” she roared. “At the last moment! So inconsiderate of him! Everything’s ruined now! I will not be treated this way by anyone!” Then she turned on Elaine. “And how will I ever find a suitor for you now?”
A.
The short story focuses on more significant insights into why Mrs. Pringle is upset than the play.
B.
The wording and the length of the dialogue in the play paints a more vivid picture of Mrs. Pringle’s feelings than the text of the short story.
C.
The play tells more about what Dunham did when Mrs. Pringle got bad news than the short story.
D.
The short story includes details about Oliver Farnsworth’s reasons for canceling that the play does not.

Read the excerpt from "Escape."

The author uses the word "test" in this excerpt to

convey the message that

people need to study in order to find out who they

I must take this test just like everyone

Takes tests

I am closing in on the sky

Hoping it will try to escape

are.

it is very difficult to find your place and purpose in

life.

it is hard to succeed in life without the support of

others.

people must work hard to understand everyone

around them.

Drew

what does discover What You Feel mean

Analyze the audience for the Constitution of the United States. This should be an indepth analysis – one that looks at who's really included an those who may be disenfranchised. Who was the original audience and how does this transcend that original audience to today's audience? What are their beliefs, values, and needs.

Which statement from the article shows that
people believed that the drop in the market was an
anomaly?
"Bankers and brokers strove to put their
houses in order."
"The conductors graphically pointed out,
'where all that money was lost last week."
"The hysteria of last Thursday had passed as
quickly as it developed."
DONE V

How does Steinbeck describe the setting of The Chrysanthemums??

10. Young Man, if you are tardy once more, you will pay the price!

Tourists who had paid money for a safari were packed into the bus like sardines in a can.

Which statement is true?

The sentence features figurative language in the form of a metaphor.
The sentence features figurative language in the form of a simile.
The sentence features literal language in the form of a metaphor.
The sentence features literal language in the form of simile.

LOOK AT THE IMAGE ABOVE TO ANSWER THE QUESTIONS!

Can someone PLEASE HELP ITS DUE TODAY PLEASE

What was the most interesting thing you discovered about McCain’s time as a POW (prisoner of war)?

Which plot archetype most influences the plot of the play?
Click to read the play,

A. the value of true friends
B. the search for meaningful work
C. the quest for good employees
D. the demands society makes on the young
SUBMIT

what are the wife's actions from the story brigid by mary lavin

During his speech, Old Major addresses the animals as _____.

confidants
conspirators
comrades
cohorts

The carousel lurched into life, its jarringly sweet song abruptly sounding through the nearly empty park. A flock of birds startled and scattered across the sky. I called out, "Whoops, sorry!" to the few families waiting for a turn. "You've got to be kidding me," one of the fathers sighed, leading his son away from the creaky ride. Which detail from the text best indicates that this story is told in the first person? A "'You've got to be kidding me'..." B "The carousel lurched into life…" C "I called out, 'Whoops, sorry!'" D "A flock of birds startled..."

Darzee’s wife warns Rikki-tikki that Nagaina is trying to?

if you suspect that someone is going to do something evil, what responsibility do you have to prevent it?​

What does culture consist of?

After making a prediction, a reader should...
1. check the prediction.
2. memorize the prediction.
3. write down the prediction.
4. summarize the prediction.

a.On Sunday, January 13, 2014, we went to our aunt's house. His birthday is September 15, 1985. September 15, 1985, is his birthday.
b.On Sunday January 13 2014 we went to our aunt's house. His birthday is September 15 1985 September 15 1985, is his birthday.
c.On Sunday, January 13 2014, we went to our aunt's house. His birthday is September 15. 1985, September 15, 1985, is his birthday.
d.On Sunday, January 13, 2014, we went to our aunt's house. His birthday is September 15, 1985. September 15, 1985, is his birthday.

Maya likes to take lots of notes in class but she’s not always sure how to structure of what she writes.

how does the introduction in paragraph 1 contribute to the structure of the text as a whole

Why does nobody help quick
anymore?

You will be judged on how well you understand, develop
and present the theme. A positive approach is
recommended to express your viewpoint.
Knowledge of the theme is worth 30 points:
You must show a thorough knowledge of the theme in
your work. Demonstrate you have researched the issue
extensively.
Theme development is worth 35 points:
Answer all relevant facts about the theme such as the
who, what, where, when and why. Relate the theme to
your own experiences.
Clarity of ideas is worth 35 points:
Write your essay in an easy-to-understand format. Leave
your reader with a clear understanding of your
explanation of the theme.
theme is “What is Patriotism to Me?”
cannot be less than 300 words and you cannot go over 400 typed words.
english and no graphics

Amanda ate a slice of cheesecake. Wich is the noun?

Which two of these sentences are written in second-person point of view?
A.Craig and his band of misfits were not welcome at Ayesha's party.
B.People have to understand that skating is fun only when done with caution.
C.It takes half a day's ride to reach my grandma's place in Cotton Valley.
D.When you ride in a 1967 car, the world just seems to move a little slower.
E.There you are, waiting for the bad news, when a relative starts laughing loudly.

By saving the metaphorical connection to human beings until the end of the poem, Dickinson creates _____. a similarity a distance and coldness a surprise ending a warmth and closeness