What is the text structure of the passage?

Answer:

It's D

In “Malala the Powerful,” Malala is shot by the Taliban for speaking out for the rights of girls, while in “The Strangers That Came to Town,” Andy and Tom are punished for a thoughtless prank.

Explanation:

hope it helps, please mark me as brainliest :)

Answer:

C: In “Malala the Powerful,” Malala discovers that she has worldwide support after an assassination attempt, while in “The Strangers That Came to Town,” Andy and Tom learn to be kinder as a result of playing a mean prank.

Explanation:

Correct on k12

Answer: It’s A because it targets your emotions and that’s the definition of pathos

Explanation:

Answer:

The Dutch underground arranges for a secret room to be built in the Béjé so that the Jews would have a place to hide during an inevitable raid. It is a constant struggle for Corrie to keep the Jews safe; she sacrifices her own safety and part of her own personal room to give constant safety to the Jews.

Explanation:

to inform people, in detail, about the horrors of the Nazi concentration camps to entertain people who like adventure stories

Answer:

1. man vs man

man vs animal

2. internal conflict in inside the people. I. their brain. mentally conflicts

3. Sanger raindsford hunt with zaroff

Answer:

i would say D

Explanation:

Answer: I think D too

Explanation:

Answer: Diceros

Explanation:

Genus is a taxonomic rank used during biological classification. When referring to the black rhinoceros, Diceros is a genus containing the living black rhinoceros and at least one extinct species. Bicornis refers to having two horns.

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Good luck <3

Answer:

D. Libraries are a good way to conserve resources

Explanation:

Answer:

Byron has a habit of playing with matches, and Wilona repeatedly threatens to do "what she always said she would" if he keeps it up. Her house caught fire once when she was a child and she does not want the same thing to happen again. Wilona asks Byron and Kenny to go to the store and get a few things for dinner. Rather than giving them money, she tells them to sign for the food; the Watsons will then pay the grocer, Mr. Mitchell, on the next payday. Byron takes this arrangement as a sign that the Watsons are on welfare, even though they are not, and complains.

Answer:

Here you go, 5-6 Sentences.

Explanation:

Byron gets caught lighting matches in the house, and Momma warns him that if he does it again, she will burn him. Momma explains that she swore to God that she would burn Byron, even though she does not want to hurt him. After eating a few Swedish Creme cookies, Kenny realizes that Byron bought the cookies by signing for them. One of the cookies connects and kills the bird. Byron goes to investigate and immediately throws up. Byron yells at Kenny and throws rotten apples at him until he leaves.

Answer:

“Give him back to me alive and laughing, or I cannot live. Dear sprite, have you no charm to make the little darling breathe again? Oh, find one, find one, or let me lie beside him in the hungry sea.”

Explanation:

my opinion I guess...

Answer:

Explanation:

hope it helps

Answer:2

Explanation:

Hà is the person writing this book, and at the ripe old age of ten, her language is pretty simple.

She uses very short sentences with basic language and images, and there are not a lot of details or descriptions, or even much dialogue. Mostly, the whole book is made up of Hà's thoughts and observations and actions, told through simple poems featuring short lines, short stanzas, and short words.

Answer: C

Explanation: hyperbole is exaggeration- a term that isn't technically true, it just kind of feels like it is because of the situation, like "I'm so hungry I could eat a horse," that sort of thing.

C is overreacting a little: "We will never be able to feel safe" ever again no matter what we do "unless we set a curfew." It's being dramatic to make the point that a curfew will help us feel more safe.

Answer:

According to legend, he was a highly skilled archer and swordsman. In some versions of the legend, he is depicted as being of noble birth, and in modern retellings he is sometimes depicted as having fought in the Crusades before returning to England to find his lands taken by the Sheriff.Explanation:

Answer:

Robin Hood is a legendary heroic outlaw originally depicted in English folklore and subsequently featured in literature and film. According to legend, he was a highly skilled archer and swordsman. In some versions of the legend, he is depicted as being of noble birth, and in modern retellings he is sometimes depicted as having fought in the Crusades before returning to England to find his lands taken by the Sheriff. In the oldest known versions he is instead a member of the yeoman class. Traditionally depicted dressed in Lincoln green, he is said to have robbed from the rich and given to the poor.

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Answer:

Though a body paragraph should always begin with a topic sentence and end with proof of your objective — sometimes with a direct connection to the essay's thesis — you don't need to include the transition in that paragraph; instead, you may insert it right before the topic sentence of the next paragraph

Explanation:

I hope this helps you. Have a great day.

Answer:

false

Explanation:

False. Maybe, but no.

Answer:  The following answer is literal because they all are matching based on the essay.

Explanation: Hope it helps

Answer:

The first person ever to fly solo from Hawaii to the U.S. mainland.

Explanation:

Amelia Earhart was an American aviator who set many flying records and championed the advancement of women in aviation. She became the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean, and the first person ever to fly solo from Hawaii to the U.S. mainland.

It developed after people witness her impressive skills as a pilot is when Amelia  skills and talent as the pilot develop. Hence, option C is correct.

American flyer Amelia Earhart championed the progress of women in aviation and established numerous flying records. She made history by becoming the first person to ever fly solo from Hawaii to the US mainland and the first woman to ever fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean.

She was the first female pilot to fly solo across the Atlantic in 1932. She received the French Legion of Merit Medal as well as the US Distinguished Flying Cross. Earhart contributed to the establishment of the Ninety-Nines, a group for female aviators, in 1929.

One of the most famous aviators in history, Amelia Earhart was the first woman to fly unaccompanied across the Atlantic Ocean. Earhart was well-known for encouraging women to fly, in addition to her aviation achievements.

Thus, option C is correct.

For more information about Amelia Earhart's talent, click here:

https://brainly.com/question/8122651

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The complete question is given below with the attachment-

I’m really confused on the assessment part of “Amelia Earhart” on CommonLit. Help?

Answer: Three witches tell the Scottish general Macbeth that he will be King of Scotland. Encouraged by his wife, Macbeth kills the king, becomes the new kind, and kills more people out of paranoia. Civil war erupts to overthrow Macbeth, resulting in more death.

Explanation: Macbeth is based on the account of the reigns of Duncan and Macbeth in The Chronicles of Scotland, though with some notable differences. In Chronicles, Banquo is Macbeth's accomplice in the plot to overthrow King Duncan.

Answer:

Three witches tell Macbeth that he will be King of Scotland and his wife tells Macbeth kills the king and he be comes the new king, and kills more people out of paranoia. Civil war erupts to overthrow Macbeth, resulting in more death and he gets fools and die.

Explanation:

I love this book

Answer:

an off-record scource is just uncarted and/or hard to find. however, an anonymous scource has no specific author. someone would prefer to chose to speak to a reperter off the record probanly because they dont want to gain too much attention.

Explanation:

i really hope this helps!

Answer:

D.

Explanation:

"Select the evidence that shows the difference in what helps the characters in Animals in the Zoo and Winter Driving overcome their fear."

The question is asking specifically for what was the cause to overcome their fear. In the first story, the mother reassures the main character and he immediately calms down, in the second one, the main character is stressed until he pulls over to plan out the rest of his journey.

Answer:

There was a Young Lady of Ryde.

There was a Young Lady whose Bonnet.

There was an Old Man in a Boat.

There was an Old Man in a Tree.

There was an Old Man of Kilkenny.

Answer:

There was a Young Lady of Ryde.

There was a Young Lady whose Bonnet.

There was an Old Man in a Boat.

There was an Old Man in a Tree.

There was an Old Man of Kilkenny.

There was an Old Man of Marseilles.

There was an Old Man of Quebec.

There was an Old Man who supposed.

I gave you 8 limerick poems to choose out of if you want to choose :)

Answer:

External

Explanation:

All conflict falls into two categories: internal and external. Internal conflict is when a character struggles with their own opposing desires or beliefs. It happens within them, and it drives their development as a character. External conflict sets a character against something or someone beyond their control.

Answer: This is an incomplete question sorry i cannot help you.

Explanation:

Answer:

this question is not completed.

Explanation:

I would say "My Dog Ate My Homework and Other Stories"

Answer:

C.

Explanation:

An analogy is a comparison between two things, typically for the purpose of explanation or clarification.  In this case we see that the bus is being compared to taking a roller coaster ride in a carnival.

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Answer:

Down in the deep sea lived Ripple, a happy little water sprite. She lived in a palace of red coral, with gardens of sea-flowers all round it, the waves like a blue sky above it, and white sand full of jewels for its floor. Ripple and her mates had gay times playing with the sea-urchins, chasing flying-fish, rocking in the shells, and weaving many-colored sea-weed into delicate clothes to wear.

But the pastime Ripple loved best was to rise to the light and air, and float on the waves that rocked her softly in the sunshine, while the gulls stooped to tell her news of the great world they saw in their long flights. She liked to watch little children playing on the shore, and when they ran into the sea she caught them in her arms and held them up and kissed them, though they saw and felt only the cool water and the white foam.

Ripple had one sorrow; for when tempests came and the waves rolled overhead like black clouds, ships were often wrecked, and those whom the angry sea drowned came floating down, pale and cold, to the home of the water sprites, who mourned over them, and laid them in graves of white sea-sand, where jewels shone like flowers.

One day a little child sank down from the storm above to the quiet that was never broken, far below. Its pretty eyes were closed as if asleep, its long hair hung about the pale face like wet weeds, and the little hands still held the shells they had been gathering when the cruel waves swept it away. The tender-hearted sprites cried salt tears over it, and wrapped it in their softest sheets, finding it so lovely and so sad they could not bury it out of sight. While they sung their lullabies Ripple heard through the roar of wind and water a bitter cry that seemed to call her. Floating up through foam and spray she saw a woman standing on the beach with her arms outstretched, imploring the cruel sea to give her back her little child.

Ripple longed so much to comfort the poor mother that power was given her to show herself, and to make her soft language understood. A slender creature, in a robe as white as foam, with eyes as blue as the sea, and a murmuring voice that made music like falling drops of water, bent over the weeping woman and told her that the child was cared for far below all storms, and promised to keep the little grave beautiful with sea-flowers, and safe from any harm. But the mother could not be comforted, and still cried bitterly,–

“Give him back to me alive and laughing, or I cannot live. Dear sprite, have you no charm to make the little darling breathe again? Oh, find one, find one, or let me lie beside him in the hungry sea.”

Explanation:

Answer:

Down in the deep sea lived Ripple, a happy little water sprite. She lived in a palace of red coral, with gardens of sea-flowers all round it, the waves like a blue sky above it, and white sand full of jewels for its floor. Ripple and her mates had gay times playing with the sea-urchins, chasing flying-fish, rocking in the shells, and weaving many-colored sea-weed into delicate clothes to wear.

But the pastime Ripple loved best was to rise to the light and air, and float on the waves that rocked her softly in the sunshine, while the gulls stooped to tell her news of the great world they saw in their long flights. She liked to watch little children playing on the shore, and when they ran into the sea she caught them in her arms and held them up and kissed them, though they saw and felt only the cool water and the white foam.

Ripple had one sorrow; for when tempests came and the waves rolled overhead like black clouds, ships were often wrecked, and those whom the angry sea drowned came floating down, pale and cold, to the home of the water sprites, who mourned over them, and laid them in graves of white sea-sand, where jewels shone like flowers.

One day a little child sank down from the storm above to the quiet that was never broken, far below. Its pretty eyes were closed as if asleep, its long hair hung about the pale face like wet weeds, and the little hands still held the shells they had been gathering when the cruel waves swept it away. The tender-hearted sprites cried salt tears over it, and wrapped it in their softest sheets, finding it so lovely and so sad they could not bury it out of sight. While they sung their lullabies Ripple heard through the roar of wind and water a bitter cry that seemed to call her. Floating up through foam and spray she saw a woman standing on the beach with her arms outstretched, imploring the cruel sea to give her back her little child.

Ripple longed so much to comfort the poor mother that power was given her to show herself, and to make her soft language understood. A slender creature, in a robe as white as foam, with eyes as blue as the sea, and a murmuring voice that made music like falling drops of water, bent over the weeping woman and told her that the child was cared for far below all storms, and promised to keep the little grave beautiful with sea-flowers, and safe from any harm. But the mother could not be comforted, and still cried bitterly,–

“Give him back to me alive and laughing, or I cannot live. Dear sprite, have you no charm to make the little darling breathe again? Oh, find one, find one, or let me lie beside him in the hungry sea.”

Explanation:

Answer: The answer is the first one on the bottom row "some of you are here today in this room..."

Explanation:

Complex senteces have a comma and the a F.A.N.B.O.Y