Please answer. Thank you!

Answer:

mastery and sensitivity

Explanation:

Answer: America is a republic and not a democracy because becasue the U.S government is elected by American citizens living there.

Answer:

B. include an interpretation of the theme.

Explanation:

I just finished the test. Good luck <3

Answer:

B ang answer ko pa brainliest po

Answer:

The hero's journey is a common narrative archetype, or story template, that involves a hero who goes on an adventure, learns a lesson, wins a victory with that newfound knowledge, and then returns home transformed.

Explanation:

plz i would like a brainliest

Answer:

Usually, timelines are made from an objective point of view for a person, although the timeline can tell the readers the achievement of a certain person, the decision of what kind of person s/he is up to the watcher's judgment. However, speech about Malala Yousafzai is from a person who has a real life experience connection with that person. So, speeches directly show us what kind of person Malala was to them. and I think those are the differences.

Explanation:

I love Malala Yousafzi

I HOPE THIS HELPS!!!!

Answer:

she does the exercise Calisthenics  which helps build muscle and stay fit.

4. Mary Shelley who was also married to a famous English poet lived in the 19th century.

Answer:Two years ago, one “Jeopardy!” contestant, James Holzhauer, captured the imaginations of game-show fans who watched nightly to see his lightning-fast buzzer reflexes and risky bets.

Holzhauer’s 32-game run put his face (with his trademark strained smile) all over the “Jeopardy!” hall of fame. But on Friday, another contestant, Matt Amodio, a Ph.D. student at Yale, won his 33rd game, smashing through Holzhauer’s streak and taking his place as No. 2 in the record book for most games won in a row. The first spot is held by Ken Jennings, who won 74 games and ultimately became a consulting producer on the show.

Amodio’s victory brought him to $1.27 million in total winnings, and he has a long way to go to beat Holzhauer’s $2.46 million. With such an extraordinary total, Holzhauer was poised during his 33rd episode to possibly surpass Jennings’s record of $2.52 million won during the regular season, but he was bested by Emma Boettcher, a librarian who wrote her master’s paper on “Jeopardy!”

Explanation:

Answer:

its bored not board

Explanation:

Answer:

n seilakkdkksmmdmnbnssns fbnw

Technology thus does not only influence privacy by changing the accessibility of information, but also by changing the privacy norms themselves. For example, social networking sites invite users to share more information than they otherwise might. This “oversharing” becomes accepted practice within certain groups.

Explanation:

I am not understanding

it is English or maths

HOPE IT HELPS YOU

Answer-

B. it allows him to spell out the terms of the bet.

Lava is hot

Answer:

ear-li-er

Explanation:

Answer: helps develop their critical and analytical skills in both their reading and their listening. Fact and opinion are often woven together in texts and speeches.

Explanation:

Answer:

The story takes place in Jaffa, a southern suburb of Tel Aviv, on the Mediterranean coast of Israel, home to "addicts and Arabs and pensioners" and of Sergei Goralick, a Russian emigré.

Explanation:

Answer:

MARTHA COREY’S VOICE: I am innocent to a witch. I know not what a witch is.

Explanation:

Answer:

because it's different sentence, because it's different holacaust

Answer:

One of ways Golding shows conflict between savagery and civilisation is when Jack and some of the other boys are killing the first pig. Jack chants “kill the pig, cut her throat, spill the blood”. This suggests savagery as the boys are being violent and aggressive when killing the pig and they don't care about it.

By keeping the natural human desire for power and violence to a minimum, civilization forces people to act responsibly and rationally, as boys like Piggy and Ralph do in Lord in the Flies. Savagery arises when civilization stops suppressing the beast: it's the beast unleashed.

Answer: Sooooo were is the question?

Explanation: ???????????????????????????????????????/

Answer:

first one: Mrs. Van Daan does not want her husband to sell her coat.

Explanation:

Answer:

A citation is a reference to a source of information used in a piece of writing.

Explanation:

We can use the process of elimination to elimate options A and B, citations are not a kind of magazine and if we break up the word citation we get the word cite. We often hear remember to cite your sources, using this knowledge we know that cite means to show our sources used and we can eliminate option D because a list of all the references used in a piece of writing is a citation list or sources cited list. I hope this helps : )

The poet would most likely use long lines in order to give the poem a fast pace.

Pacing is the reader's perception of how quickly or slowly the tale is progressing.

Line length is frequently predetermined for you when composing a poem in a more conventional style, "particularly one with syllabic" constraints.

Longer lines are typically read much more quickly than shorter ones. Short lines have the tendency to slow down a reader's eye, especially when they are spaced wider apart on the page.

Long lines in a poem can sometimes provide the impression of breathlessness or urgency, especially if punctuation is left out giving a poem fast pace.

Thus, the correct option is A.

To learn more about pacing here

https://brainly.com/question/8188436

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Answer:

c. will be

expain

Answer:

1: was a president

9: smoking is not allowed in most enclosed public places and places of employment

10: i think this is true

11: i think this is true

14: true

15: true

Explanation:

2: opinion

3: opinion

4: not true

5: opinion

6: i don't think it's a fact that all businesses set really high prices that the statement suggests

7: opinion

8: opinion

12: was 1859

13: opinion

While the first text addresses the harms of voluntouring, or volunteering and tourism, the second text, or the image, supports it. This can be seen by the first author saying, "However, this 'volunteer plus travel' experience can actually harm local communities. While many teens might view traveling and volunteering abroad as a worthwhile adventure, there are more genuine and effective ways to make a difference" thus implying that there are other good ways to help poor communities, such as, "If the world's citizens are your passion, it could go to an international organization. If you care about education, your funds can be used to buy books for students in faraway lands. If you want villagers to have clean water, contribute funds to local efforts to dig wells. If you want to experience a different culture, travel to the country as a guest, and learn from the locals how you can best help them after you've returned home. But do not voluntour." The first author also starts listing the harms of voluntouring, where he claims, "Proponents of the 'volunteer plus travel' experience also argue that traveling to new places builds character and is a valuable way to learn about different cultures. With voluntourism, however, participants often pursue experiences that are all about them. For example, they sign up to build a school for a gold star on their resume, but they have no real building skills and take jobs away from local construction workers (Schulten). Or, they arrive to teach English but instead take selfies with the locals. One world traveler and ethical voluntourist believes voluntourism 'can perpetuate small minded views of the world by taking insulated, fake, and structured experiences and selling them as unabridged and eye opening' (Carlos). The voluntour experience is a mirage. The voluntourist's eyes are not opened to real life at the destination, and lasting change is not achieved." The author also uses the technique of expert testimony in his text, by quoting Carlos, Michaels, Schulten, and Dale Rolfe, for multiple reasons, such as health facts, testimonies from workers, and even supporters of ethical voluntourism.

The author's claim in the second text is clear: They are supporting voluntourism. This can be easily seen by the author writing, "GIVE TWO WEEKS OF YOUR LIFE, AND GET THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE!" or "If you've always wanted to make a difference, here's your chance. The world is waiting for you." The author also backs up his claim with statistics, and although they are not directly related to the matter at hand, they are still related to voluntourism. The author says, "57 million children have no school to attend. 783 million people do not have access to clean and safe water worldwide. An estimated 27 million children sit in lonely orphanages throughout the world." And in an effort to further galvanize the reader into action, the author promises that it will not only be a volunteering effort to make the world a better place for some, but also a touristic visit. "Experience different cultures. See new countries... The only qualification necessary is a desire to help! The opportunities are endless!"

Answer:

1. The woman visited the shop to get the record she heard on the radio

2. she suggested to Dolores to play the records so she could recognize which one is the song she must have heard on the radio

3. The woman looked depressed because when she was asked to hum the record she might have heard she became depressed in the thought of not being able to hum a national anthem

4. She remembered the source from where it came from