Which of the following are traditionally considered criteria that must be met for a work to be considered a masterpiece
(Mark all that apply.)?
authenticity
action
universality
realism
aesthetics
subject matter

Answer:

authenticity

universality

aesthetics

subject matter

Answer:

universality, subject matter, authenticity, and aesthetics.

Explanation:

Did my assignment, this is true/

What is the objective case of this pronoun?

She


A. hers

B. our

C. her

Which of the following lines is an example of the author's use of
foreshadowing in this story?

Please help me I'll give you 60 POINTS
for today

Self- Reliance
Ralph Waldo Emerson


1. How does Emerson feel about envy and imitation?


2. What does Emerson believe that people should do to receive thei



3. According to Emerson, why should people trust themselves?


4. Reread the first two paragraphs. Based on this information, what inferences can you make about the theme of this excerpt?


5. Transcendentalists believed in disregarding external authority in favor of one’s own experience and intuition. What is implied by the word sacred in paragraph 3?

Can Someone Help Me With These "Paper Menagerie" by Ken Liu” Questions Please

Select the word with the appropriate positive connotation to complete the following sentence.

My history teacher gives very ______________ assignments.


A. perplexing

B. taxing

C. challenging

D. demanding

Do you ever put too much pressure on yourself when you don’t accomplish your goals as quickly as you would have liked? 3 sentences please

Type the words that have the following silent consonants.


silent g -


silent t -


**********************

(Spelling list)

animation liveliness; spirit; vitality


articulation the act of uttering or speaking; an enunciated sound


characterization the act of describing the distinguishing qualities of a person


communication the act of exchanging information, as by speech, signals, writing, or behavior.


diaphragm the muscle tissue which separates the chest from the abdomen in mammals


diction choice and use of words


enunciation the act of pronouncing words or sounds clearly


humorous comical; funny


gesture movement of any part of the body to help express an idea or a feeling


inflection an alteration in pitch or tone of the voice


interpretation an explanation; the act of clarifying


introductory that which happens first and sets the rest moving or places what follows in context


metaphor comparison of two unlike things made by calling one thing the other


modulated adjusted; regulated


monotone a succession of sounds or words uttered in a single tone of voice


pace rate of speed


personification giving human characteristics to nonhuman things


poise freedom from affectation or embarrassment; composure



posture body position


pronunciation way of speaking a word, especially a way that is accepted or generally understood



rapport relation characterized by harmony, conformity, accord, or affinity

simile a comparison of two unlike things using like or as

variation something slightly different from another of the same type

vicarious felt or undergone as if one were taking part in the experience or feelings of another; suffered or done by one person as a substitute for another

volume amount of space occupied by an object; degree of loudness

Which sentence contains an example of hyperbole?
1. He was so mean even daisies looked away as he passed.
2. He was so mean we tried to avoid him whenever possible.
3. He was so mean no one liked him.
4. He was so mean he never got picked for a team.

in a dreadfully perfect world what details stand out?

Meaning of gazette as a reference material in the library

Which of these is in the interrogative mood?
O Do you like green eggs and ham?
O I do not like them Sam I Am.
O Try them, try them and you'll see.
o I would eat them in a boat.

ILL MARK AS BRAINLESS PLS HELP

what do you think about zoos? Are they a good thing or is it cruel to keep animals in captivity?

are Aquifers are human-made structures?

100 PTS 100 PTS AND ILL MARK YOU BRAINLIEST IF YOURE CORRECT

13 Meanwhile, down below in the First Class dining saloon on D Deck, four other members of the Titanic's crew were sitting around one of the tables. The last diner had long since departed, and now the big white Jacobean room was empty except for this single group. They were dining-saloon stewards, indulging in the time-honored pastime of all stewards off duty—they were gossiping about their passengers.
14 Then, as they sat there talking, a faint grinding jar seemed to come from somewhere deep inside the ship. It was not much, but enough to break the conversation and rattle the silver that was set for breakfast next morning.
15 Steward James Johnson felt he knew just what it was. He recognized the kind of shudder a ship gives when she drops a propeller blade, and he knew this sort of mishap meant a trip back to the Harland & Wolff Shipyard at Belfast—with plenty of free time to enjoy the hospitality of the port.
16 Somebody near him agreed and sang out cheerfully, "Another Belfast trip!"
17 In the galley just to the stern, Chief Night Baker Walter Belford was making rolls for the following day. (The honor of baking fancy pastry was reserved for the day shift.) When the jolt came, it impressed Belford more strongly than Steward Johnson—perhaps because a pan of new rolls clattered off the top of the oven and scattered about the floor.
What is the best summary of paragraphs 13 through 16?
Answer choices for the above question

A. A faint shudder interrupted the conversation of four off-duty dining saloon stewards. They were excited about returning to the shipyard in Belfast.

B. In the First Class dining saloon, four off-duty stewards sat around gossiping about passengers. A weak shudder stopped them and rattled the silverware on the tables.

C. Four off-duty stewards in the First Class dining saloon sat around gossiping about passengers. A weak shudder interrupted their conversation. Steward James Johnson thought it was the sound of a dropped propeller blade and that they would have to return to the shipyard in Belfast.

D. Four off-duty stewards sat in the dining saloon and gossiped about passengers, a favorite pastime of off-duty stewards. A weak shudder interrupted their conversation and disturbed the silverware on the table. Steward James Johnson thought that the shudder was a dropped propeller blade. He knew that they would return to the Harland & Wolff Shipyard in Belfast and have time to enjoy themselves. This made one of the stewards happy, and he shouted, “Another Belfast trip!”

Match the multimedia presentation terms with their descriptions.

audience


purpose


thesis


the statement that

puts forth a claim


the people who

watch a presentation


the reason that a

presentation is given

The crystal clear, blue water and the magnificent sun make the Caribbean island of Saint
Maarten a favorite vacation spot, one that is popular with North Americans during their winter
holidays from December through March, as well as with South Americans and Europeans from April
through August. The French and Dutch settled on the island in the 1600s, and to this day, the island is
Tourists soon discover that St. Maarten has an intriguing history. Ancient artifacts found on the
Indians inhabited all the islands of the West Indies and were a peaceful people living under the
History of St. Maarten
divided between the two of them. The French capital is Marigot; the Dutch capital is Philipsburg.
guidance of their chiefs
. Three hundred years after the Arawaks first arrived on St. Maarten, in the
1300s, they were defeated and forced to abandon the island by a hostile tribe of Indians originating in
South America. This new tribe was called the Carib. The Caribbean Sea was named after them. Unlike
the Arawaks, they had no permanent chiefs or leaders
, except in times of strife. And they were
extremely warlike. Worse, they were cannibalistic, eating
the enemy warriors they captured. In fact,
the very word cannibal comes from the Spanish name for the Carib Indians.
The Spanish arrived in the fifteenth century, and, unfortunately, they carried diseases to which
the Indians had no immunity. Many Indians succumbed to common European illnesses; others died
from the hard labor forced upon them.

What is the name of Cuba's dictator in the book refugee

Give the number of the sentence that does NOT belong in the paragraph.
es )
A) sentence 1
B) sentence 2
C) sentence 3
D) sentence 4

Which of these is not helpful when you are learning new words?
A. Drawing a picture of the word's meaning
B. Spelling the word in many different ways
C. Writing a sentence with the word
D. Writing the word's definition

Which answer shares a word part
with the word below?
subversion
A. constitution
B. conversion
C. stupefaction

How do you feel when you take your interview?

I NEED HELP (20 POINTS)
Read the excerpt from The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street.

STEVE

(raising his voice)

There's something you can do, Charlie. You could go home and keep your mouth shut. You could quit strutting around like a self-appointed hanging judge and just climb into bed and forget it.

CHARLIE

You sound real anxious to have that happen, Steve. I think we better keep our eye on you too!

DON

(as if he were taking the bit in his teeth, takes a hesitant step to the front)

I think everything might as well come out now.

(he turns toward Steve.)

Your wife's done plenty of talking, Steve, about how odd you are!

CHARLIE

(picking this up, his eyes widening)

Go ahead, tell us what she's said.

58. LONG SHOT – STEVE 58.

As he walks toward them from across the street.

STEVE

Go ahead, what's my wife said? Let's get it all out. Let's pick out every idiosyncrasy of every single man, woman, and child on the street. And then we might as well set up some kind of a kangaroo court. How about a firing squad at dawn, Charlie, so we can get rid of all the suspects. Narrow them down. Make it easier for you.

DON

There's no need gettin' so upset, Steve. It's just that . . . well . . . Myra's talked about how there's been plenty of nights you spent hours down in your basement workin' on some kind of radio or something. Well, none of us have ever seen that radio—

How does Steve’s attempt to reason with his neighbors affect other elements of the story?

A.The neighbors calm down and go home for a while.

B.The neighbors become suspicious of him as well.

C.The neighbors elect Steve their leader.

D.The neighbors become a wild mob.

Can anybody write me a Haiku about the story “No Way Out”, please!

Help ASAP ☝

Which line provides the strongest evidence that Crystal gained the trust of his childhood hero? "I remember saying, ‘Who's pitching today, Casey?' and he looked at me and said, ‘You are, kid, suit up.' " The Mick's long home run capped an extraordinary day for young Billy—a day that would change his life forever. The Mick said on several occasions if anyone ever did produce a movie about him, he'd want it to be Crystal. Nearly a half-century after his first trip there, Yankee Stadium remains one of the most special places in Crystal's world.

Why did Ray Bradbury choose the title Fahrenheit 451 and how does it connect to the story?

Which Sentence Contains formal Language? *
1 point
We can't forget that we are kids of the first war.
We dare not forget today that we are the heirs of that first revolution.

HI can yall help me?



Individuals Affecting Government Actions
People often feel powerless when it comes to having an effect on government decisions. However, history contains many examples of individuals or community groups that have affected changes in government policies and laws.

In a well-developed essay, persuade your classmates that they can influence government decisions and actions. Include facts and details to support your argument.

Remember, your essay will be scored based on how well you

develop a multi-paragraph response to the assigned topic that clearly communicates your claim to the audience;
support your claim with arguments/reasons and sufficient details;
address the readers' concerns, opposing viewpoints, and/or counterarguments/counterclaims;
organize your essay in a clear and logical manner, including an introduction, body, and conclusion;
use transitional strategies to connect your ideas, sentences, and paragraphs;
use well-structured sentences and appropriate language for your audience;
edit your work to conform to the conventions of standard American English.

can someone write a short essay on the effects of technology on relationships

In Oscar Wilde's play The Importance of Being Earnest, Jack lives a double life; known as Jack Worthing at home in the country and as his own younger brother Earnest Worthing in London society. He finds himself in love with Gwendolen, his friend Algernon's cousin, so he confides in Algernon about his true identity, and the young ward that he cares for in the county. Algernon then travels to the county posing as Earnest Worthing and falls in love with Jack's ward Cecily. When the two women meet they quickly discover that they are both engaged to Earnest Worthing, and that Earnest Worthing does not exist, but they eventually decide that a name is not as important as the person behind the name. Both men learn that honesty is always best. What effect does this sequence of events most likely have on the text?
Question 1 options:

It creates humor since both men are pretending to be the same fictional character.

It creates tension since both women theink they are engaged to Earnest Worthing.

It creates surprise since both women find out that they are engaged to a different man who called himself Earnest Worthing.

It creates mystery about who Earnest Worthing really is.