The Cranberry Connection

“What is this book?” Anna mumbled to herself as she helped her mom look through old boxes. They had belonged to her grandparents who died when Anna was a baby.



“I think I found Grandma’s diary,” she told her mother.



Her mother quickly came closer and said, “What a find! I can’t wait to read it. I miss her.” Then seeing Anna’s frown, Mom added, “But you found Grandma’s diary, so you can read it first.”



Nodding happily, Anna read the date on the first entry, August 13, 1953. “How old was Grandma in 1953?” she asked.



Her mom thought for a minute. “She must have been about nine, the same age as you are right now.”



Anna had seen photos of her grandparents, but they looked so old that it was hard to imagine that her grandma was ever nine.



Anna read the first entry:
The county fair is only two weeks away and today I’m going to practice making Mother’s cranberry bread. Last time, the dough was so thick that I couldn’t even knead it! I get mad at myself when my baking turns out wrong, but Mother keeps telling me to have more patience. I’ll use less flour today and hope for the best.

A young girl kneels next to her trunk and a few boxes to write in her diary.

Then Anna realized that her mother made cranberry bread, too, and the recipe for that bread must have been passed down through the generations. Anna suddenly wanted to learn how to make it, and quickly asked, “Mom, could you help me make cranberry bread today?”



She could tell by the long pause that her mom was a little surprised by her request. “I guess we could make some,” she replied, “but you’ll have to do the kneading because my shoulder is sore from all this work.”



“I’ll do it all,” Anna told her. “Just make sure I’m doing it exactly the way you do it.”



Her mom pointed out, “Anna, you don’t have a lot of . . .”



“Patience!” Anna interrupted. “I’m just like Grandma! But I want to learn how to make that bread just like you do it—and like your mother did it, and her mother did it, and . . .”



Laughing, her mom held up her hand. “I get it, but I’m wondering why you’re suddenly so interested in that bread. Maybe I’d better read the diary before we start!”



Anna smiled and handed the dusty diary to her mom. “I don’t want to break the cranberry connection,” she said. “I have to be ready to teach my own kids how to make that bread!”

Match each word from the passage with the definition for a homophone for it. Drag the definitions into the boxes.

people who see a doctor


to fly without flapping wings


to require something

knead


patience


sore

Answer:

b is the answer

Explanation:

I did the quiz

Which word would you find on a dictionary page with the following guide words?
peach - pen
peek
perspire
Fast

What did Osgood's son do that made the author proud?

Which question will best help a reader complete this procedure for the first time?

A. What should I do if the cables are not secure?
B.What should I do to edit my videos?
C.How do I improve the quality of my video recordings?
D.How many settings are there on my TV?

2) Read this dictionary definition, hesitate hez'i-tāt' v 1. to pause 2. to speak slowly 3. to act unwilling 4. to
freeze in fear
Which definition best fits the meaning of the word hesitated in paragraph 19?
F Definition 1
G Definition 2
H Definition 3
J Definition 4

Read the excerpt from Brown v. Board of Education.

Because these are class actions, because of the wide applicability of this decision, and because of the great variety of local conditions, the formulation of decrees in these cases presents problems of considerable complexity.

Under which genre would u find the story of Persephone

According to Sartre, existentialism holds that one's upbringing or environment are conditions which allow that
of one's actions are excusable and
are justifiable.
O some... always
some
sometimes
O all... always
o none... never

Pls help I need a good grade

Give a short summary for link in comments

Texas Reading Academy: Module 10 Review

Why does Cappelli claim that it doesn't help to choose a popular major or

occupation-specific major?


A The majors aren't competitive as so many students are going into

them.


B Students are more likely to

perform better if they choose a major they like.


C Students are unlikely to stick with one major throughout their

college career.


D The world is always changing and

needing workers in various fields.

A small publishing company is planning to publish a new book. The production costs will include one-time fixed costs (such as editing) and variable costs (such as printing). The one-time fixed costs will total $31,460 The variable costs will be $10.75 per book. The publisher will sell the finished product to bookstores at a price of $21.75 per book. How many books must the publisher produce and sell so that the production costs will equal the money from sales?

The base word in "disagree" is?

In each sentence below the word in capitals has three letters
missing. The missing letters make a proper three letter word on
their own. Write the three letter word
Example
She spread the sweet HY on her to
ONE
27. The boys found sumns with FAIONS very hard to do
28. They couldn't wait for the summer HOAY
29. The old lady was delighted to receive a TER
30. They had gooseberry crumble and CUSD for pudding
31. She loved watching the MONS swinging from tee to tree
32. The visitors were entertained by a string QUET​

I have riddle for you all
Riddle: You see me once in June, twice in November and not at all in May. What am I?​

What does "odd" mean

A.feeling sad
B.having skills
C.not willing to take a risk
D.not part of a pair or set

write an essay on important of computer education in about 200 words​

A Word or a phrase that si informal and particular ti certain time periods ir social situations is called

Granny cooks dinner for us everything sunday

Artists signed to a label have publicists who handle
A. entertainment
B. catering
ООО
C. press
D. songs

Where do you watch television?
a. With my family.
b. For entertainment.
c. In my bedroom.
d. With my sister.

Which of the following is an example of an informational text?
An article about what dogs might say if they could talk
A magazine article about how to build your own solar oven
A story about a teenage girl who plans to run a marathon
A story about human colonists on Venus

Around a pile of mountains
And, supercilious, peer
In shanties by the sides of roads,
And then a quarry pare

Which element of this text suggests a specific time period?

The repetition of the word and

The phrase "by the sides of roads"

The description of the mountains

The words shanties and quarry

I moved here in May 2018 and started school on Monday
August 20 2018.

What is the main difference between an opinion and a claim?

100POINTS
I need a a decent sized poem about one of the four topics (must be completely in your own words) being the victim of bullying, being picked last for something, being the new kid in a a given setting, or being the little brother/sister

Read the passage from "The Pursuit of Happiness"

The woman on the far side of the desk looks at the floor,
Her head full of Ireland
and the potatoes that blackened and curled and rotted away.
We grew only sadness there
She wants to say.
But this she whispers instead:
"I have come to work as a chambermaid”
And the Important Person stamps her papers without hearing the rest.
"To scrub floors and wash linens until my hands are red and raw,
and I have polished happiness for my child
So she can become a teacher
with hands the color of cream.”

Which excerpt from the poem best supports the overall theme?

And the Important Person stamps her papers without hearing the rest.
and the potatoes that blackened and curled and rotted away.
So she can become a teacher / with hands the color of cream.
The woman on the far side of the desk looks at the floor

Hiii , please help meee ♡♡​

Reading Poetry
Walking the Dog
A crackle, a scrape, a huffing pant
A sudden shower of leaves,
A darting squirrel, a taut leash
The energetic dog heaves
On through the canopied, crackling brown sea
His chest like the bow of a boat
Only his leaps and his forward motion
Keeping him afloat
Sunlight falls at a horizontal slant
As we enter the late afternoon
And pick up our pace a little more-
Darkness will fall on us soon
DIRECTIONS: Read the poem aloud. Then answer the questions,
1. What is the "canopied, crackling brown sea?"
2. Circle the word below that describes the dog.
sleepy
lively
frightened
3. What season is it in the poem?
4. Circle the correct rhyme scheme below
ABCB DEFE GHIH
ABABCDCDEFEF

why does government spend more on education​