Please help me with this homework

Answer:

1) axe

2) jargon (hope this helps)

Explanation:

Answer:

Explanation:

1. axe

2. jargon

Put the verbs into the correct tense: Past simple. Past perfect simple.
Past perfect continuous or Present perfect simple.
Please help me <3

So i got 2 different answers to my question: Is “I” a noun or pronoun?”... If someone could explain which is why and why? I would greatly appreciate it! <3

Why did the inhabitants of the graveyard decide
to accept and protect the baby?

Read the sentence.

The loud tick of the clock and the endless drip-drop of the faucet made it difficult to concentrate.

The details in this sentence appeal mainly to the sense of

touch.
sight.
smell.
hearing.

Issues Question 3 of 10 What is one of the three main strategies that Woolf used in A Room of One's Own to help the reader understand her topic? A. Stating her credibility as an author B. Discrediting opposing views C. Addressing counterclaims O D. Sharing an anecdote SUBMIT​

This is my argument essay plz read it and tell me how it is also I am not done with it. Do pageants show a woman's true beauty? Pageants are too exploitative because pageants utilize the standard that judges and society have given to the definition of beauty. Most pageants these days promote low self-esteem, force women into specific demographics, and send the wrong message.
Many Pageants focus on makeup, hair, gowns, swimsuit modeling, and personal interviews. Even though all that makeup they still might not feel beautiful. A study made by Statistic Brain Research saw that 8 of 10, 10-year-old girls that have been in pageants in the U.S. have been on a diet. Forty-two percent of the girls who were on a diet wanted to be thinner. People who entered into pageant claimed that they are only there because they want to feel love and beautiful but, sometimes they feel less of themself and try to change themself hoping it will make them loved and beautiful

The next question refers to This Mystery Rocks! by Cynthia Schlagel.

The sentences have been numbered to help you identify them more easily.

This Mystery Rocks! By Cyntha Schlagel

1The Drifting Rocks are a strange phenomenon still unexplained by science. 2Located in Death Valley, California, the rocks sit on hot, flat ground. 3Unlike normal rocks, they have trails etched behind them as if they have traveled across the sand. 4Some trails are only a few feet. 5Some trails are over a half a mile long. 6Each trail is as baffling as the next.

7The variety of rock movement has baffled scientists for decades. 8Some rocks seem to roll as they move forward. 9Some take unexplainable routes. 10Large ones have traveled past small ones that have stayed still. 11Some scientists suggest that the rocks are pushed by wind. 12Others believe they slide on small amounts of ice or mud. 13So far, research has not confirmed any theory.

Which sentence best identifies the main idea of paragraph two?

Scientists are baffled by the different ways the rocks move.
Scientists are confused by the different ways the rocks move, and theories involving wind, ice, and mud have not been confirmed.
Scientists have theories of how the rocks move.
The rocks have stumped scientists because some roll, some take unexplainable routes, and some have traveled past ones that have stayed still, but scientists have theories that the rocks are pushed by wind or that they slide on ice or mud.

Who is the Cyclops, Polyphemus's, father?

Need help with ela
‘I see his head,’ exclaimed the choleric old man; ‘damme, I see his head.’

‘So do I’ said Mr. Pickwick; ‘that’s he.’ Mr. Pickwick was not mistaken. The countenance of Mr. Jingle, completely coated with mud thrown up by the wheels, was plainly discernible at the window of his chaise; and the motion of his arm, which was waving violently towards the postillions, denoted that he was encouraging them to increased exertion.

The interest was intense. Fields, trees, and hedges, seemed to rush past them with the velocity of a whirlwind, so rapid was the pace at which they tore along. They were close by the side of the first chaise. Jingle’s voice could be plainly heard, even above the din of the wheels, urging on the boys. Old Mr. Wardle foamed with rage and excitement. He roared out scoundrels and villains by the dozen, clenched his fist and shook it expressively at the object of his indignation; but

Mr. Jingle only answered with a contemptuous smile, and replied to his menaces by a shout of triumph, as his horses, answering the increased application of whip and spur, broke into a faster gallop, and left the pursuers behind.

Mr. Pickwick had just drawn in his head, and Mr. Wardle, exhausted with shouting, had done the same, when a tremendous jolt threw them forward against the front of the vehicle. There was a sudden bump—a loud crash—away rolled a wheel, and over went the chaise.

After a very few seconds of bewilderment and confusion, in which nothing but the plunging of horses, and breaking of glass could be made out, Mr. Pickwick felt himself violently pulled out from among the ruins of the chaise; and as soon as he had gained his feet, extricated his head from the skirts of his greatcoat, which materially impeded the usefulness of his spectacles, the full disaster of the case met his view.

Old Mr. Wardle without a hat, and his clothes torn in several places, stood by his side, and the fragments of the chaise lay scattered at their feet. The post-boys, who had succeeded in cutting the traces, were standing, disfigured with mud and disordered by hard riding, by the horses’ heads. About a hundred yards in advance was the other chaise, which had pulled up on hearing the crash. The postillions, each with a broad grin convulsing his countenance, were viewing the adverse party from their saddles, and Mr. Jingle was contemplating the wreck from the coach window, with evident satisfaction. The day was just breaking, and the whole scene was rendered perfectly visible by the grey light of the morning.


10 This question has two parts. First, answer part A. Then, answer part B. Part A Which sentence best states the theme of the text?

A All wicked villains must be punished.

B Foolish haste may quickly lead to disaster.

C The thrill of the chase is better than the reward.

D One must show sympathy for enemies in defeat.

Part B Which details best support the theme of the text? Select all that apply.

A “The countenance of Mr. Jingle, completely coated with mud thrown up by

the wheels, was plainly discernible at the window of his chaise . . . ”

B “. . . the motion of his arm, which was waving violently towards the postillions, denoted that he was encouraging them to increased exertion.”

C “Fields, trees, and hedges, seemed to rush past them with the velocity of a whirlwind, so rapid was the pace at which they tore along.”

D “Old Mr. Wardle without a hat, and his clothes torn in several places, stood by his side, and the fragments of the chaise lay scattered at their feet.”

E “. . . Mr. Jingle was contemplating the wreck from the coach window, with evident satisfaction.”

11 Which detail best supports the development of the theme?

A “Had Mr. Pickwick been alone, these multiplied obstacles would have completely

put an end to the pursuit at once...”

B “. . . it was hard upon one o’clock already; and nearly two hours were consumed in getting to the end of the stage.”

C “Old Mr. Wardle foamed with rage and excitement.”

D “. . . Mr. Jingle only answered with a contemptuous smile

HELP PLEASEEEE

Fans of D. L. Tanning's Glasburry Mystery series will surely be
disappointed by the film adaptation. The movie is loosely based on the
plot of the books, but it does a poor job of conveying the depth of the
characters. While the costumes and scenery are well done, the
dialogue falls flat. Those who are unfamiliar with the books might
enjoy the suspenseful revealing of clues, but they won't realize the rich
detail that's missing in this adaptation of the written version. Please do
yourself a favor and read the books instead of wasting 10 dollars on
the movie.
Which statement best describes the author's purpose?
O A. To explain how a series of books was adapted into a movie
B. To entertain readers with the suspenseful tale of a mystery
C. To inform readers about the differences between a movie and a
book series
D. To persuade readers to avoid a movie in favor of the books

After playing football for 30 minutes, the children became tired.





Is this a simple, compound, or complex sentence?

Prompt: Think about a time you had to make an important choice. Write a poem, using intentional punctuation or line lengths, to show the journey of that choice and to describe the risk involved in the decision. Your poem may use regular rhyme and meter or be in free verse, and it may be humorous or serious. Include a final line that states the poem's theme as it relates to your speaker and the events.

Juliet: How now! who calls?

Nurse: Your mother.

Juliet: Madam, I am here.

What is your will? . . . .

Lady Capulet: Speak briefly, can you like of Paris' love?

Juliet: I'll look to like, if looking liking move;

But no more deep will I endart mine eye

Than your consent gives strength to make it fly.

—Romeo and Juliet,
William Shakespeare

Based on the passage, what conclusion can be drawn about Juliet?

She is not ready to get married and will not consider it.
She is an obedient girl who will do whatever her parents say.
She is already in love with Paris and eager to get married.
She is in love with someone else, so she will not marry Paris.

How does the word choice help reveal the mood in the following line?
The fog hung like a deflated black balloon, suffocating every color in the landscape.

Make my intro paragraph better ASAP!

Which phrase from the poem is a simile?

Reread lines 101-125. How does the author’s use of dialect affect the story?

Identify which types of sources you will be reading. You will read Glaspell’s 1900 and 1901 newspaper accounts of the Hossack trial. What type of source is this?

Please answer the following question using the RACE method. How does Allison's diving accident impact her feelings about this trip to go tubing? Cite at least one piece of evidence to support your answer.

Select the four statements that together best describe how Apollo responds to Phaeton's request to drive his chariot, and place them in the boxes in the order the responses were given. Drag and drop an answer choice into each empty box below. Apollo tells his son that if he follows every direction he can safely drive his chariot.Apollo explains what will happen if his son drives the chariot.Apollo reluctantly gives in to his son's request to drive the chariot.Apollo tells his son that not even other gods can drive his chariot.Apollo explains that he will never let his son drive the chariot.Apollo promises he will give his son any gift but that of allowing him to drive the chariot.

Which behaviors does a reporter exhibit if she is committed to following the standard code of ethics for journalism? (Select all correct answers.)
She ignores the pain and grief of someone affected by her stories.
She reports plagiarism by a fellow reporter.
She triple-checks the accuracy of each of her sources.
She favors only advertisers who have supported her publications.

The point of view of this passage is best described as a passionate argument for more research into this issue. B) a celebration of the wonder of the body's sensory mechanisms. an objective report of a unique phenomenon of human physiology a critique of prior research that contained weak methodologies.​

Analyzing Pivotal Words and Phrases Directions Carefully read the poem "Heart to Heart" by Rita Dove. Although the title of the poem is "Heart to Heart," the word heart never appears in the poem itself. Instead, the speaker refers to hearts in many ways. Write an analysis of how the poet uses pivotal words and phrases to describe qualities of a heart and what a heart may represent. "HEART TO HEART" BY RITA DOVE It's neither red nor sweet. It doesn't melt or turn over, 5break or harden, so it can't feel pain, yearning, regret. 10It doesn't have a tip to spin on, it isn't even shapely— just a thick clutch 15of muscle, lopsided, mute. Still, I feel it inside its cage sounding 20a dull tattoo: I want, I want— but I can't open it: there's no key. I can't wear it 25on my sleeve, or tell you from the bottom of it how I feel. Here, it's all yours, now— 30but you'll have to take me, too.

WILL MARK BRAINLIEST!

Use the interactive to adjust the values, r and θ, and choose the correct statements based on your observations.

The point revolves around the pole when r is changed.
The point revolves around the pole counterclockwise when θ is negative.
The point revolves around the pole counterclockwise when θ is positive.
The point gets closer to or farther from the pole when r is changed.
The point gets closer to or farther from the pole when θ is changed.

What are two special effects used in the fast and the furious movies

How does Artemedorus try to warn Caesar?

People who like to dance or do things with their hands tend to be

What literary device best matches the following lines?
""You talkin' to me? You talkin' to me? You talkin' to me? Then who the hell else
are you talkin' to? You talkin' to me? Well, I'm the only one here."
Onomatopoeia
O Metaphor
Repetition
Allusion

Which object traveled at a faster speed?
object A: 65 miles in 13 minutes
object B: 125 miles in 25 minutes
( show your work)