I need help with this question, thank you

Answer:

B

Explanation:

Answer:

B. After a week full of homework, Daniel decided to loll on the couch watching movies all weekend.

"The doors to the castle swung open, inviting me in" is an example of...
onomatopoeia
alliteration
personification
simile​

match te sentences 1-5 with the offers a-e. Say the answers aloud.
1I can't afford this book.
2My hands are really cold.
3I don't know how to play this computer game.
4I can't find my dog
5My sister is really angry with me.
a. I'll buy some gloves for you.
b.I'll talk to her.
c. I'll lend you some money.
d. I'll help you to look
e. I'll show you.

1 You should open the wine about three hours before you use it.
in passive voice?​

Below is a list of facts
about exotic pets. Write one
paragraph of an argument describing
why exotic pets such as chimpanzees
and tigers should not be allowed in
homes. Select the details that would
best support your claim from the list
of fast facts.

How does Santiago’s father feel about his son becoming a shepherd? What does his father give him? What does Santiago detect in his father’s gaze?

“I think I know a cure for you.” Who is ‘I’ in the story ‘A triumph of Surgery”?

PLS HELP 100 PTS THREE PARAGRAPHS ON THE WORD SUBMISSIVE

Which of the following is the best central idea for the paragraph below?
​
​Do you wear glasses? Make sure your glasses fit well. The earpieces should be at eye level. Don’t try to adjust the earpieces yourself. Take your glasses for adjustments to the place you bought them. Keep your glasses in a case when you’re not wearing them. This will prevent scratches. Keep the lenses clean. A soft cloth is best for cleaning.
A
There are many steps to take care of your glasses
B
Wearing glasses is fun
C
It is very easy to care for your glasses
D
Wearing glasses is nerdy

why is New York City described as the Epic Center of the artistic explosion known as the Harlem Renaissance

what word or words in the poem indicate that it is addressed to someone?

Science is often defined inadequately as “an organized body of knowledge.” This would make cookbooks, Sears, Roebuck catalogues, and telephone books science, which they are not. Sometimes science is defined simply as rationality, but that would make much of theology and metaphysics science, which they are not. Rationality is logical consistency, lack of contradiction. It is to be distinguished from reasonableness, the quality of a mind open to arguments and evidence opposed to its beliefs: a willingness to reconsider. Rationalists can be quite unreasonable or dogmatic. Rationalist metaphysicians and theologians are often certain about premises which come from intuition or revelation. Even paranoiacs may be thought of as rationalists, for they are commonly most rigorous in reasoning. But their premises, which they cling to in spite of all evidence, are absurd.

WHAT SCIENCE IS

Science is empirical, rational, general, and cumulative; and it is all four at once. Science is empirical in that all its conclusions are subject to test by sense experience. Observation is the base on which science rests, but scientific observation is more than keeping one’s eyes open. It is observation made by qualified observers under controlled conditions of those things which confirm or disconfirm, verify or refute a theory. Sherlock Holmes* could tell by the stains on a vest what a man had eaten for breakfast. From a number of such observations he arrived at a theory about why and how a particular crime was committed. This procedure is excellent for detection but insufficient for science, because it yields only knowledge of particular events. Science would go on to ask why and how crime, not a particular crime, is committed. Science uses facts to test general theories and general theories to make predictions about particular facts.

Scientific observations may be made of things as they exist, like the color of an apple or the temperature of the air, or it may be made of what results from an experiment. An experiment is the deliberate manipulation of conditions in order to bring about what we want to observe. If we want to test the hypothesis that a new plastic can withstand two hundred pounds of pressure without crumbling, we may have to create a situation in which such pressure is applied to a piece of the plastic, because it is unlikely that the situation already exists anywhere in the world, or if it does, that all other factors are kept constant. In some sciences, like astronomy, we do not sufficiently control the subject matter to experiment on it—although we do control the conditions of observation—and we distinguish those sciences from others, like chemistry, in which experiment is possible, by calling the latter “experimental sciences.”

Although all scientific thought ultimately rests on observation, there are vast portions of it which are entirely rational: analysis of the meaning of terms, deductions from existent theories, explorations of the logical relations among concepts and among theories. Logic is applied to science constantly because logic contains the rules of valid thinking. The application of mathematics is often thought, erroneously, to be an index of the status of any science. Of course, the more it can be applied usefully within a science, the more advanced the science. For mathematics functions both as a language in which scientific laws are stated, giving them the utmost precision, elegance, and economy, and as the basis of measurement. Many of the most significant advances in physics, astronomy, and chemistry have depended on advances in and application of mathematics. Without calculus the work of Isaac Newton would have been impossible. Yet great scientific work in other fields, performed by men like Pasteur, Darwin, and Pavlov (with whose names pasteurization, evolution, and conditioned response in psychology are associated), has used little or no mathematics.

In the final sentence of the first paragraph, the authors choose to use the word “absurd” in order to



A- demonstrate that even sound premises can lead to irrational conclusions

B- argue that evidence that seems illogical should not be considered by scientists

C-emphasize a previous distinction between rationality and reasonableness

D- imply that too much rigor can lead to nonsensical inferences

E- convey disdain for those who display uncertainty about their premises

If you have ever been treated unfairly, you may have been told, “Who ever said life has to be fair?” Describe a time you were treated unfairly and how you handled the situation.

"Hold your horses and let me explain first" is an example of...
idiom
simile
hyperbole
personifcation​

How does the use of actual names and dialogue in A Night to Remember to serve the author’s purpose?

by presenting the characters as people in a real-life situation
by indicating which conversations occurred and which did not
by suggesting why the event described is so well known
by showing how many passengers were on the ship

PRACTICE Choose a word from the box to complete each sentence . Use a dictionary to check your answers came to this land looking for freedom 1 . Our Jack before he walked right 2 . Diandra tried to into the trap 3 . In the of the painting was a large house ; behind the house was a barn 4 . Casual comments early in a story often coming events 5 . The tennis stars strong made her a formidable opponent . a quick vote on the issue , the committee voted to study it further 7 . In what way was the horse and buggy the of the automobile ?

The old man in a boat

What does the quote 'All is fair in love and war'' mean? Do you believe it is true?​

The above text is an example of what type of text?

Business Letter #2. Type an order letter. This letter will be in full block form and will have all six parts that you have studied. Use the following information:
1. Address: Mr. Albert Simpson
Shipping Department
Fix-It Hardware Store
328 Commercial St.
La Jolla, CA 92396


2. Merchandise: One racing seat
Two inner tubes, size 135
One can of blue touch-up paint
Five packages of replacement spokes


3. Invent your own catalog numbers and prices.
4. Give good descriptions of the merchandise.

QUESTION 2

2.1 Define the concept of continuous assessment.(3 x 1 = 3)

2.2 Mention five forms of assessment you will apply in your subject as part of continuous assessment. Indicate your phase, grade and subject.(5 x 1 = 5)

2.3 Outline reasons for choosing the five forms of assessment in 2.2, in relation to your phase, grade and subject. (5 x 1 = 5)

2.4You should always take into consideration diversity when teaching and assessing learners in the class. Mention and explain three different assessment and learning styles. (3 x 3 = 9)

2.5 In your own words, elaborate on the following theories that underpin assessment planning and implementation. In your response, provide a practical example of how you would implement the theories in your classroom.

2.5.1 Social justice (4 x 1 = 4)

2.5.2 Social constructivism (4 x 1 = 4) ​

“Two or three of the boys had long been persons of consideration among us because they had been to St. Louis once and had a vague general knowledge of its wonders, but the day of their glory was over now”

“Consideration” most nearly means
A) generosity
B) reputation
C) contemplation
D) unselfishness

To admire something means to like it a lot. Jimmy likes The Wright Brothers. He has
for them.
A.
admiration
B.
admire
c.
admiring
D.
admires

in your opinion, is it true that people all over the world are alike despite our outwards differences. Explain?

What happens when we ate ice cream on a hot day?

Spring and Fall
To a Young Child
by Gerard Manley Hopkins

Márgarét, áre you gríeving
Over Goldengrove unleaving?
Leáves like the things of man, you
With your fresh thoughts care for, can you?
Ah! ás the heart grows older
It will come to such sights colder
By and by, nor spare a sigh
Though worlds of wanwood leafmeal lie;
And yet you wíll weep and know why.
Now no matter, child, the name:
Sórrow’s spríngs áre the same.
Nor mouth had, no nor mind, expressed
What heart heard of, ghost guessed:
It ís the blight man was born for,
It is Margaret you mourn for.

What do the falling leaves represent in "Spring and Fall"?

the heart that grows colder as years go by

the sadness felt by young people

the inevitability of aging and death

the process of learning and growing

in the book "Anne of green gables"
Why does Marilla not like Mrs. Blewett?

A. Mrs. Blewett has too many children

B. Mrs. Blewett is unkind to her workers.

C. Mrs. Blewett's children misbehave

D. Mrs. Blewett speaks unkindly to Anne

Determine which word is the object of the preposition in each of the following sentences Then choose that correct answer

some foods with sugar have few nutrients.

A.some

B.nutrients

C.sugar

​

1. In context, the question in line 5 ("Why write... ever the same") conveys the speaker's

What do some critics see as a notable difference between the audio and text
of Churchill's speech?
A. Churchill's voice has a musical quality in the audio, but the text
version reads choppy and concise.
B. Churchill uses sarcasm in the audio version, but sarcasm cannot
be identified in the text version.
O C. Churchill expresses many emotions in the text, but when he
delivers the speech, he does not show great emotion in his voice.
O D. Churchill delivers the speech in an angry tone, but the text version
shows the tone to be serious and inspirational.

What question requires you to determine the presence of evidence from a reliable source to support its claim?

Does the website have pleasing graphics?
Who's behind the information?
What do other sources say?
What's the evidence?