Good Afternoon Everyone!!
Question of The Day: What Scary Movies do you like to watch?
I like to watch the Chucky Movies he isnt even that scary tbh!

Answer:

the conjure is good but is not to scary

Both “The Song of Wandering Aengus” by William Butler Yeats and “The Highwayman” by Alfred Noyes tell stories of heartbreak. In “The Song of Wandering Aengus” a young man falls in love with and then loses a woman who has been transformed from a fish he caught. “The Highwayman,” tells the story of a young robber whose sweetheart sacrifices herself in an attempt to save his life when he’s on his way home. Read the excerpts from both poems. Then choose the best answer for the questions below.

Your friend Rahul studies in Kendriya School, Moti Nagar, New Delhi, he appeared in the annual examination of class VII.He came first and got the prize." Write a letter to your friend

Select the correct way to revise the sentence.
A tsunami is a series of waves it can move to shore at high speeds.

a. A tsunami is a series of waves, it can move to shore at high speeds.
b. A tsunami is a series of waves. it can move to shore at high speeds.
c. A tsunami is a series of waves, It can move to shore at high speeds.
d. A tsunami is a series of waves, and it can move to shore at high speeds.
30 POINTS I WILL MARK BRAINLIEST TO BEST ANSWER

H e l p m e

Important Exam

If you could go anywhere in the world where would it be?

1.
Which sentence best summarizes the article, “A Life Together”?
Even though their appearance shocked or fascinated most people they met, Eng and Chang had the same hopes, dreams, and cares that all humans share.
Eng and Chang were a source of fear and fascination for the people who came to their shows or saw them as children.
Eng and Chang may have looked strange, but their lives were just like everyone else’s in the village where they were born.
When Eng and Chang started managing their own careers, they became much happier and more successful.
2.
One main idea in “A Life Together” is that Eng and Chang figured out how to live somewhat normal lives. Which detail supports that main idea?
At first, Eng and Chang were treated badly by the people in their village.
The midwife at their birth was afraid to touch the conjoined twins.
After they stopped performing, Eng and Chang both got married and raised families.
When Eng and Chang went to work for a British merchant, they made very little money.

25 POINTS!!! WILL MARK BRAINLIEST! Help I don’t have enough time to finish this assignment I just need to answer this one question! Thanks and sorry ❤️

Please help me check, and DON'T COPY< YOU WILL GET CAUGHT, I know from past experience
In four to five sentences, summarize an important day in your life. Use at least one simple sentence, one compound sentence, one complex sentence, and one compound-complex sentence in your writing.(4 points)

My answer:
My ears are going to get pierced. I am so excited, but I am also a little scared. I let go off my mom's hand, which took a lot of courage. I sit on the chair and waited for my ears to get pierced, and I felt like an adult!

Think about Scrooge’s meeting with the Ghost of Christmas Past. Drag to sequence the events in the correct order to reflect Scrooge’s interaction with the Ghost of Christmas Past.

.Scrooge visits a party thrown by his old boss, Fezziwig; Fezziwig appreciates and enjoys Scrooge’s company.


.Scrooge begs the Ghost to leave the past and return to the present because Scrooge can no longer bear it.


.Scrooge says to the Ghost that he wishes he could say a few words to his clerk.

Scrooge returns to his childhood with the Ghost of Christmas Past and sees himself as a young boy, alone at his school.


.Scrooge tells the Ghost that he regrets not giving something to the boy singing Christmas carols.


.Scrooge sees Belle as a beautiful woman in the prime of her life, with a loving family, home, and husband.

How have changes in technology impacted oral history projects?

A) Modern technology has allowed anyone to record and share oral histories.
B) Oral history records are difficult to create because the technology hasn’t changed.
C) Changes in technology have done little to impact how oral histories are collected.
D) Oral histories can now be shared online by journalists and historians.

Pls help me with this. im really bad at this and i need to redo it for a better grade because i tried to do it the first by my self and the teacher gave me an F and said i can redo it for a better grade
we real cool by Gwendolyn brooks and the mending wall by robert frost poems
comparing and contrasting the poems. How are they the same and how are they different. Be sure to talk about the conflict, characterization, or setting in each poem, differences between the speakers in the poems, both poems’ use of at least one literary technique (sensory language, figurative language), and differences between the structures of the poems (stanzas, rhyming, rhythm). I would create one paragraph on how they are the same and one paragraph about how they are different.

Read the line from the text.

When I heard people laughing, my face turned several shades of red.

How does the phrase "turned several shades of red" help the reader understand what the narrator was feeling?

A. The phrase helps the reader realize how much physical pain the narrator was in after falling down.

B. The phrase helps the reader understand how angry the narrator was after making a fool of himself.

C. The phrase helps the reader realize how embarrassed the narrator was after being laughed at.

D. The phrase helps the reader understand how confused the narrator was after losing sight of the skateboard.

change the following words into active voice

Can someone help please with all thanks have a nice day

Answer the questions in the "READ" tab by using the annotation function. Highlight a piece of text that you could use as evidence for your answer. Then type YOUR answer in the highlight box where it says "type to add note."

Question #2 = RED

Question #3 = PURPLE

Question #4 = GREEN


In the "WRITE" tab, be sure you are paying attention to the feedback from the "Write Precise" component of this assignment.


Skills Focus
2. Identify evidence that shows how Richard Turere’s invention works. Write a two-sentence summary of his process.
3. Identify a detail from the article that is developed by the video. Explain the advantage of including the video to understand this information.
4. How and why did Richard Turere take a chance with the creation of his invention? What was risky about this venture? How did his invention impact his community once it was introduced?

One of the talks from the TED stage in Long Beach, Calif., this week came from Richard Turere, an inventor. He is a Maasai from Kenya. And he's 13. "From ages 6 to 9, I started looking after my father's cows," Richard says. "I'd take them out in the morning and bring them back in the evening. We put them in a small cow shed at night," and that's when the trouble would start. Lions would jump in the shed and kill the cows, which are enclosed and an easy target. Lions are the top tourist attraction to Kenya, especially in the Nairobi National Park, which is near where Richard lives. Lions are also considered critically endangered in kenya. The Kenya Wildlife Service estimates there are just 2,000 lions left in the country. One of the main causes of their demise, "is that people kill them in retaliation for lions attacking their livestock," says Paula Kahumbu, executive director of Wildlife Direct, a wildlife conservation organization in Africa. She has been studying the conflict between humans and lions, and her work led her to Richard. In one week, she monitored over 50 cases where lions attacked livestock. "It's a very, very serious problem," she says. Her work studying the problem led her to Richard. One night he was walking around with a flashlight and discovered the lions were scared of a moving light. A light went on inside him and an idea was born. Three weeks and much tinkering later, Richard had invented a system of lights that flash around the cow shed, mimicking a human walking around with a flashlight. His system is made from broken flashlight parts and an indicator box from a motorcycle. "The only thing I bought was a solar panel," which charges a battery that supplies power to the lights at night, Richard says. He calls the system Lion Lights. "There have been a lot of efforts to try to protect the lions," Kahumbu says. "It's a crisis and everyone is looking for a solution. One idea was land leases, another was lion-proof fences. And basically no one even knew that Richard had already come up with something that worked." His simple solution was so successful, his neighbors heard about it and wanted Lion Lights, too. He installed the lights for them and for six other homes in his community. From there, the lights spread and are now being used all around Kenya. Someone in India is trying them out for tigers. In Zambia and Tanzania they're being used, as well. To get to the TED stage, Richard traveled on an airplane for the first time in his life. He says he has a lot to tell his friends about when he goes back home, and among the scholars and prize winners, scientists and poets, what impressed him the most on his trip was something he saw at the nearby Aquarium of the Pacific: "It was my first time seeing a shark. I've never seen a shark."

Where mah fellow ARMY'S at?? UwU

Read the passage below. And it is strange that we men, to whom this very vegetation had seemed so weird and horrible a little time ago, should now behold it with the emotion a home-coming exile might feel at sight of his native land. What is the author’s purpose in using a metaphor in the description above? The author is conveying the relief that the men feel at having escaped. The author is presenting the similarities between the natural landscape on earth and that on the moon. The author is portraying the transformation that the men have undergone as they learn to appreciate the moon’s beauty. The author is depicting the men’s return to earth after they have lived with the Selenites.

In 1910, just before Marie Curie collected her second Nobel Prize for radioactivity, young György Hevesy arrived in England to study radioactivity himself. His university’s lab director in Manchester, Ernest Rutherford, immediately assigned Hevesy the Herculean task of separating out radioactive atoms from nonradioactive atoms inside blocks of lead. Actually, it turned out to be not Herculean but impossible. Rutherford had assumed the radioactive atoms, known as radium-D, were a unique substance. In fact, radium-D was radioactive lead and therefore could not be separated chemically. Ignorant of this, Hevesy wasted two years tediously trying to tease lead and radium-D apart before giving up.

Hevesy—a bald, droopy-cheeked, mustached aristocrat from Hungary—also faced domestic frustrations. Hevesy was far from home and used to savory Hungarian food, not the English cooking at his boardinghouse. After noticing patterns in the meals served there, Hevesy grew suspicious that, like a high school cafeteria recycling Monday’s hamburgers into Thursday’s beef chili, his landlady’s “fresh” daily meat was anything but. When confronted, she denied this, so Hevesy decided to seek proof.

Miraculously, he’d achieved a breakthrough in the lab around that time. He still couldn’t separate radium-D, but he realized he could flip that to his advantage. He’d begun musing over the possibility of injecting minute quantities of dissolved lead into a living creature and then tracing the element’s path, since the creature would metabolize the radioactive and nonradioactive lead the same way, and the radium-D would emit beacons of radioactivity as it moved. If this worked, he could actually track molecules inside veins and organs, an unprecedented degree of resolution.

Before he tried this on a living being, Hevesy decided to test his idea on the tissue of a nonliving being, a test with an ulterior motive. He took too much meat at dinner one night and, when the landlady’s back was turned, sprinkled “hot” lead over it. She gathered his leftovers as normal, and the next day Hevesy brought home a newfangled radiation detector from his lab buddy, Hans Geiger. Sure enough, when he waved it over that night’s goulash, Geiger’s counter went furious: click-click-click-click. Hevesy confronted his landlady with the evidence. But, being a scientific romantic, Hevesy no doubt laid it on thick as he explained the mysteries of radioactivity. In fact, the landlady was so charmed to be caught so cleverly, with the latest tools of forensic science, she didn’t even get mad. There’s no historical record of whether she altered her menu, however.



Now, you’ll analyze how the text’s structure helps the author achieve his purpose. Present your analysis in a paragraph by following these steps:

Make a statement that identifies the author’s choice of text structure and how it contributes to the overall purpose.
Support your statement with evidence from the text.
Explain how the evidence supports your statement.

what did the fire need besides fuel to burn? book is hatchet. wish you guys the best

Please help! It's 10 points and English.

I WILL GIVE BRAINLY!!! PLZ HALP!!! PLZ PUT EXPLINATION AS WELL SO IK YOUR CORRECT

What characteristics do these words have in common? Select all that apply.

halibut, flounder, tuna, trout



fish
domesticated
fresh water

Select the correct answer from each drop-down menu.

THE IMAGE BELOW SHOWS THE COMPLETE QUESTION.

Drop-Down answers options: Researching
Research Skills
Research

Jupiter and his mighty company end the golden agePart a which of the following best identifies the central theme of this text?
A.peace never lasts B.only the strong survive C.power can corrupt D. People are selfish

Determine whether this passage is more likely from a speech or a written text, and how can you tell?

Questions are in the picture below answer the 17 questions

Read the short article and answer the question........ If it is right, I will give you brianliest!

write as many adjectives and descriptive phrases as you can about crusty in chapter 17 in Lightning Theif

Pretend that you are at the park babysitting. There are dozens of children playing on the playground. Use 3 onomatopoeias to describe the scene.

Write a brief plot outline of main events in Incident at Hawk’s Hill ?

In which environment would you would be more likely to have easy access to museums and fine arts?
a.
Urban
b.
Suburban
c.
Rural
d.
None of these is more likely to have museums and fine arts