d-day
essay for english

Answer:

ok ok ok ok ok ok

Explanation:

how do you connect with your parents​

2. Choose the answer that best describes the narrator's tone in the passage:
"Johnny! What are we gonna do? They put you in the electric chair for killing
people! I was shaking. I want a cigarette. I want a cigarette. I want a cigarette."
A. concerned
B. terrified
C. cautious
D. melancholy

"Do as I say!" Mami ordered. Still, Papi kept his back to us. I plunked the can full of nails down hard, willing him to hear and tell me to stay, but he didn't I dawdled after Mami down the three steps into the yard. Delsa and Norma, my younger sisters, took turns swinging from a rope Papi had hung under the mango tree "Why can't they help with the kindling?" I pouted. Mami swatted the side of my head. "Don't talk back," she said. "You girls keep away from the house while your father is working." she wamed as we walked by my sisters having fun.
Read the excerpt from "Mami and Papi." Which type of conflict is demonstrated in this excerpt?
-individual vs. individual
- individual vs. self
- individual vs. Society
- individual vs. nature
​

An essay about The Giver

Which statement BEST describes how "Big Money Shouldn’t Buy Our Elections" differs from "Corporations Have Campaign Rights, Too"?

20 BRAINLY POINTS TYSM TYSM TYSM ANSWER ASAP WILL PUT BRAiNLIST TYSM GOD BLESS YOU AND YOUR FAMILY TYSM TYSM
A poetic form is a type of poem that has a specific structure or set of rules, including meter, rhyme scheme, length and subject matter. Two poetic forms are limericks and haikus.

The origin of the limerick is unknown, but these humorous poems became popular in England in the 19th century, when Edward Lear’s A Book of Nonsense was printed. Limericks have five lines that rhyme AABBA, and they’re sometimes rude or vulgar to the point of obscenity.

Haikus are another type of short poem, containing only three lines and 17 syllables. They are traditional to Japan and don’t have a specific rhyme scheme or meter. Haikus are usually observations about nature or the seasons.


According to the passage, what is one major difference between haikus and limericks?
A. The ways in which they rhyme
B.The number fo verbs used in them
C. The kinds of people who read them
D. The types of books in which they appear

What is the kkk please explain

Read the passage from Sugar Changed the World.

For an African, whether you were sent to the Caribbean or South America, you were now part of the sugar machine. And it did not much matter where your ship landed. You could be working the fertile fields of Brazil or the hills of Jamaica; the brutal cycle of making sugar was much the same.

If the terrain was not too rocky or hilly, you might be part of a group of slaves who drove teams of oxen to draw plows across the fields. On rougher ground, you were sent out to clear a space five inches deep and five feet square. Then you dug holes for the cane shoots in the cleared squares. You needed to work quickly and without stopping. Overseers watched closely to make sure of that, beating slaves who did not carve out at least twenty-eight holes an hour on one French island. The painstaking work had just one aim: to plant a crop that would end up taking the life of every worker who touched it. As Equiano explained, the sugar slaves could hardly rest even when their day was done.

How do the authors create a tone that develops their claim and purpose?

A. by using words with negative connotations, such as brutal
B. by describing the land with positive connotations, such as fertile
C. by describing the land with negative connotations, such as rocky
D. by using words with neutral connotations, such as plant

PART A: What does the word “fictive” most likely mean in paragraph 2?
A. deathly
B. suspicious
C. guilty
D. fake

Why was St. Valentine imprisoned?

________________ is published false statements that can harm reputations.

A. Libel

B. Slander

C. Scandal

D. Plagiarism

Lol awnser hshshdhd shush sh sududud ududhddb

PLS HELP ILL GIVE BRAINLY) Read the passage.

excerpt from Chapter XII in The Innocents Abroad by Mark Twain

Mark Twain’s best-selling travel book documented his travels across Europe aboard the USS Quaker City in 1867. Chapter 12 records his 500-mile train ride through France.

We have come five hundred miles by rail through the heart of France. What a bewitching land it is! What a garden! Surely the leagues of bright green lawns are swept and brushed and watered every day and their grasses trimmed by the barber. Surely the hedges are shaped and measured and their symmetry preserved by the most architectural of gardeners. Surely the long straight rows of stately poplars that divide the beautiful landscape like the squares of a checker-board are set with line and plummet, and their uniform height determined with a spirit level. Surely the straight, smooth, pure white turnpikes are jack-planed and sandpapered every day. How else are these marvels of symmetry, cleanliness, and order attained? It is wonderful. There are no unsightly stone walls and never a fence of any kind. There is no dirt, no decay, no rubbish anywhere—nothing that even hints at untidiness—nothing that ever suggests neglect. All is orderly and beautiful—every thing is charming to the eye.

What is the author's purpose for writing this passage?

to contrast rural areas in France and America

to provide information about French gardening

to give a detailed description of the French landscape

to compare customs in France and America

Excerpt from No Cons, All Pros for Reality Shows
Dontavious Tindell
My mom claims that reality shows have made young people more rude and aggressive, but without reality shows, young
people would be even more aggressive and rude because they wouldn't have a legitimate outlet for their anti-social impulses.
My mom refuses to recognize that reality shows dominate the airwaves because they are so popular. If they're so corrosive
and decadent, how could millions of people tune in every week to watch these shows? Can millions of people be wrong?
What I truly can't understand is why my mom isn't excited about the money I could bring home from 'The Coolest Kid in
School-almost $100,000 that could go straiglt to my college fund! If for no other reason, my mom should be excited about
me getting on a reality show because I'm now going to be on a reality show.
The line "My mom claims that reality shows have made young people more rude and aggressive, but without reality shows, young
people would be even more aggressive and rude because they wouldn't have a legitimate outlet for their anti-social impulses," is
an example of which logical fallacy?
A)
ad hominem
B)
red herring
C)
false causation
D)
straw man

identify the poems object

Study the editorial cartoon Mars Probe by Mike Keefe. On another planet, 3 aliens are playing baseball, and one holds a baseball bat at the ready position. A space vehicle is flying above them with "Mars Probe" written on it. One alien says "Get ready! Here comes another one!" How does the alien with the baseball bat contribute to the effectiveness of the political cartoon? It suggests that aliens are like people because they play baseball, a human sport. It uses humor to show that unknown factors keep damaging the probes humans send. It shows how to cope with the surface of Mars, which is rocky and full of craters. It exaggerates the size of the bat in relation to the Mars probe in the cartoon.

Which propaganda technique does the author use in paragraph 4?

SUM1 ANSWER ASAP Which statement best summarizes the central idea of
this paragraph?
America claims to be equal, but it is not.
The ideal America embraces its diverse heritage.
Daniel Boorstin thinks that America has a negative
image.
O America is like a colorful quilt.

Refer to the Newsela article "The Relationship between Hunger and War."

What is the author's viewpoint in the article?

• Destroying food resources is more damaging than the use of weapons.

•Humanitarian aid is the solution to ending food insecurity.

•By ending wars, nations can eliminate famine.

•The United Nations has done little to address the use of starvation as a weapon.

You should consider visiting obscure places if you want to avoid crowds. true or false

please urgent please help

SCREENSHOT BELOW: In his definition above, what does Frederickson mean by the phrase “Other”? Explain.

write 5 sentences using the past perfect tense.
write 3 sentences using the past simple tense.​

structure of past perfect continous​

ASAP I need help please

Which one is it??

Please help me help

provide detail on how fiction enhances comprehension and understanding skills

Which of these corrects the inappropriate shift in mood in the following sentence?

Listen to your heart, and it is the best guide.
A.
If you listen to your heart, is it the best guide?
B.
Listen to your heart, and is it the best guide?
C.
Listen to your heart, and follow its guidance.
D.
Listen to your heart, and it might guide you.

V. Combine the sentences using clauses. 1. My wife gave me a hundred rupees. I can't find it. 2. He bought a house. It is near the zoo. 3. I wanted to buy the car. It was costlier than my house

HALF a league, half a league,
Half a league onward,
All in the valley of Death
Rode the six hundred.
"Forward, the Light Brigade! 5
Charge for the guns!" he said:
Into the valley of Death
Rode the six hundred.

"Forward, the Light Brigade!"
Was there a man dismay'd? 10
Not tho' the soldier knew
Some one had blunder'd:
Theirs not to make reply,
Theirs not to reason why,
Theirs but to do and die: 15
Into the valley of Death
Rode the six hundred.

Cannon to right of them,
Cannon to left of them,
Cannon in front of them 20
Volley'd and thunder'd;
Storm'd at with shot and shell,
Boldly they rode and well,
Into the jaws of Death,
Into the mouth of Hell 25
Rode the six hundred.

Flash'd all their sabres bare,
Flash'd as they turn'd in air
Sabring the gunners there,
Charging an army, while 30
All the world wonder'd:
Plunged in the battery-smoke
Right thro' the line they broke;
Cossack and Russian
Reel'd from the sabre-stroke 35
Shatter'd and sunder'd.
Then they rode back, but not
Not the six hundred.

Cannon to right of them,
Cannon to left of them, 40
Cannon behind them
Volley'd and thunder'd;
Storm'd at with shot and shell,
While horse and hero fell,
They that had fought so well 45
Came thro' the jaws of Death,
Back from the mouth of Hell,
All that was left of them,
Left of six hundred.

When can their glory fade? 50
O the wild charge they made!
All the world wonder'd.
Honor the charge they made!
Honor the Light Brigade,
Noble six hundred! 55

Which lines imply the theme or message of the poem?

"Half a league, half a league,/Half a league onward,"
"Into the jaws of Death,/Into the mouth of Hell/Rode the six hundred."
"When can their glory fade?"
"Flash'd as they turn'd in air/Sab'ring the gunners there"
"Theirs not to make reply,/Theirs not to reason why./Theirs by to do and die."

Match the fallacy with the definition that matches.



Arguments urging you to follow the same path that everyone else is taking.


An inference drawn from insufficient evidence.


Exaggeration of the likely consequences of an action, designed to show that a misstep today could result in a disaster in the future.


In general, the false cause fallacy occurs when the "link between premises and conclusion depends on some imagined causal connection that probably does not exist"


Misrepresenting or twisting someone's argument so it's easier to attack and knock down


Unfair oversimplification of an issue by providing only two options as a possible solution.


When you attack a person's character instead of the quality of their ideas


A red herring is something that misleads or distracts from a relevant or important question.

1.
Hasty Generalization

2.
Either/Or

3.
Slippery Slope

4.
Bandwagon

5.
Ad Hominem

6.
Straw Man

7.
False cause

8.
Red Herring