Read the excerpt from Roosevelt’s "Four Freedoms.”

Since the beginning of our American history, we have been engaged in change—in a perpetual peaceful revolution—a revolution which goes on steadily, quietly adjusting itself to changing conditions—without the concentration camp or the quick-lime in the ditch. The world order which we seek is the cooperation of free countries, working together in a friendly, civilized society.

What purpose does this paragraph serve in Roosevelt’s argument?

Four Freedoms is a speech by Franklin D. Roosevelt. The purpose of the speech was the establishment of diplomatic and unified relations between America and other countries.

Four Freedom is the freedom of worship, speech, fear, and want that was delivered by Franklin D. Roosevelt the 32nd president of America. He portrayed the constant change in American history and its evolution.

This excerpt from the speech depicts how the course of time has brought changes to America and how they have evolved in many ways. They want to develop a friendly relationship with other countries.

Therefore, the argument in the speech describes the establishment of friendly relations and peace.

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please answer the question below correctly

Explain how schlosser develops that claim by using specific types of evidence. Then, critique his claim and discuss which evidence is most effective.

Explain how at the end of “Save the Turtles,” Jackson and his grandparents feel similarly about the baby loggerhead turtles.

Write 2 paragraphs about coronavirus. How is it affecting us and the world

What is the correct meaning of the word latitude?
Mr. Freedmont, our social studies teacher, asked the class to find the latitude of seven
cities from around the world.
time zone of a geographical area
mileage between two or more locations
distance north or south of the equator
climate region for average temperature

what happened on the good intent in sophia’s war?

Each statement represents a theme from the novel EXCEPT/All of these are themes of The Outsiders except:
A. People should look at each other for who they are, not as they are labeled by society.
B. There are negative consequences for involvement with gangs.
C. We should be careful who we trust and confide in.

50 points Find Examples of figurative language in this text:

January 13, 1932

2Dear Dr. Finley:

3After many days and many tribulations which are inseparable from existence here below, I sit down to the pleasure of writing to you and answering your delightful question, “What Did You Think ‘of the Sight’ When You Were on the Top of the Empire Building?”

4Frankly, I was so entranced “seeing” that I did not think about the sight. If there was a subconscious thought of it, it was in the nature of gratitude to God for having given the blind seeing minds. As I now recall the view I had from the Empire Tower, I am convinced that, until we have looked into darkness, we cannot know what a divine thing vision is.

5Perhaps I beheld a brighter prospect than my companions with two good eyes. Anyway, a blind friend gave me the best description I had of the Empire Building until I saw it myself.

6Do I hear you reply, “I suppose to you it is a reasonable thesis that the universe is all a dream, and that the blind only are awake?” Yes—no doubt I shall be left at the Last Day on the other bank defending the incredible prodigies of the unseen world, and, more incredible still, the strange grass and skies the blind behold are greener grass and bluer skies than ordinary eyes see. I will concede that my guides saw a thousand things that escaped me from the top of the Empire Building, but I am not envious. For imagination creates distances and horizons that reach to the end of the world. It is as easy for the mind to think in stars as in cobblestones. Sightless Milton1 dreamed visions no one else could see. Radiant with an inward light, he sent forth rays by which mankind beholds the realms of Paradise.

7But what of the Empire Building? It was a thrilling experience to be whizzed in a “lift” a quarter of a mile heavenward, and to see New York spread out like a marvelous tapestry beneath us.

8There was the Hudson—more like the flash of a sword-blade than a noble river. The little island of Manhattan, set like a jewel in its nest of rainbow waters, stared up into my face, and the solar system circled about my head! Why, I thought, the sun and the stars are suburbs of New York, and I never knew it! I had a sort of wild desire to invest in a bit of real estate on one of the planets. All sense of depression and hard times vanished, I felt like being frivolous with the stars. But that was only for a moment. I am too static to feel quite natural in a Star View cottage on the Milky Way, which must be something of a merry-go-round even on quiet days.

9I was pleasantly surprised to find the Empire Building so poetical. From every one except my blind friend I had received an impression of sordid2 materialism—the piling up of one steel honeycomb upon another with no real purpose but to satisfy the American craving for the superlative in everything. A Frenchman has said, in his exalted moments the American fancies himself a demigod, nay, a god; for only gods never tire of the prodigious. The highest, the largest, the most costly is the breath of his vanity.

10Well, I see in the Empire Building something else—passionate skill, arduous and fearless idealism. The tallest building is a victory of imagination. Instead of crouching close to earth like a beast, the spirit of man soars to higher regions, and from this new point of vantage he looks upon the impossible with fortified courage and dreams yet more magnificent enterprises.

11What did I “see and hear” from the Empire Tower? As I stood there ’twixt earth and sky, I saw a romantic structure wrought by human brains and hands that is to the burning eye of the sun a rival luminary.3 I saw it stand erect and serene in the midst of storm and the tumult of elemental commotion. I heard the hammer of Thor 4 ring when the shaft began to rise upward. I saw the unconquerable steel, the flash of testing flames, the sword-like rivets. I heard the steam drills in pandemonium. I saw countless skilled workers welding together that mighty symmetry. I looked upon the marvel of frail, yet indomitable hands that lifted the tower to its dominating height.

12Let cynics and supersensitive souls say what they will about American materialism and machine civilization. Beneath the surface are poetry, mysticism, and inspiration that the Empire Building somehow symbolizes. In that giant shaft I see a groping toward beauty and spiritual vision. I am one of those who see and yet believe.

13I hope I have not wearied you with my “screed”5 about sight and seeing. The length of this letter is a sign of long, long thoughts that bring me happiness. I am, with every good wish for the New Year,

14Sincerely yours,

15Helen Keller

sort and match please help

What is the author's main claim in "Why Even Argue Climate Change?"
The author's main claim is that Americans should not doubt the

A
dangers of climate change because it is a proven scientific fact.

B
The author's main claim is that Americans need more scientific
data in order to determine whether climate change is truly
threatening lives.

C
The author's main claim is that you imagine that scientists around
the world have received a transmission from an alien planet telling
us that spaceships were coming to Earth.

D
The author's main claim is that critics point to natural phenomena
such as volcanic eruptions to explain changes in our environment.

PLEASE HELP RIGHT NOW

Seeing at the speed of sound think questions

In Poes the masque of red death, what happens to the people at prince prosperos party?

Which of the following is the most logical placement for the underlined text?
A Before "Some"
B. After "activities
C. After "notably"
D. After "focus"
E After "learning"

the protaganist is the

We will wait until you have finished.
a.noun clause
b.adverb clause
c.Adjective clause

Read the excerpt below and answer the question.

TWO or three days and nights went by; I reckon I might say they swum by, they slid along so quiet and smooth and lovely. Here is the way we put in the time. It was a monstrous big river down there--sometimes a mile and a half wide; we run nights, and laid up and hid daytimes; soon as night was most gone we stopped navigating and tied up--nearly always in the dead water under a towhead; and then cut young cottonwoods and willows, and hid the raft with them. Then we set out the lines. Next we slid into the river and had a swim, so as to freshen up and cool off; then we set down on the sandy bottom where the water was about knee deep, and watched the daylight come. Not a sound anywheres--perfectly still --just like the whole world was asleep, only sometimes the bullfrogs a-cluttering, maybe. (p. 114)

In at least 150 words, discuss how Twain uses the Mississippi River as a symbol for freedom in this passage, and explain how the river functions in the novel. Cite examples from the novel to support your response.

The bear attakcs that changed america scope

What is it called when an author uses a fictitious name when they publish a book?.

The following sentence needs to be revised, edited, and proofread.

My favorite Holiday is thanksgiving I love to just be with my family and enjoying a great feaste, to watch Football toogether and theres no pressure to exchange gifts with any one.

Choose the most effective revision.


My favorite holiday is thanksgiving I love to just be with my family and enjoying a great feaste to watch football together and theres no pressure to exchange gifts with any one.


My favorite Holiday is thanksgiving. I love being with my family, enjoying a great feast, and watching Football together. Also, there is no pressure to exchange gifts with anyone.


My favorite holiday is Thanksgiving I love just to be with my family, enjoying a great feast, and to watch football together. Also, there is no pressure to exchange gifts with anyone.


My favorite holiday is Thanksgiving. I love being with my family, enjoying a great feast, and watching football together. Also, there is no pressure to exchange gifts with anyone.

Whats the difference between a noun, verb and adjective?
(Yo, whose still on? Anyone else feeling emotionally drained??)

Why is Eliza important to the plot of Passage 2?
A
She is a main character in the story.
(B
She helps Jane avoid being bullied by John.
© Her appearance provides a resolution to the story.
D Her actions introduce the conflict between Jane and John.

Data is another word for
A) information
B) Computation
C) Group of numbers
D) Group of words​

Identify the glittering generality in the following sentence:
Our way of life is better than theirs because we live in an
age of science.
A. Better
B. Life
C. Science
D. Age
SUBMIT

who is the king of laestrygonians?

dzeguakosua you said I needed help.

Which sentence has an unnecessary comma?

a) a week prior, all of the couples made plans to go out to dinner before the night of the big dance.
b) the principal of our high school, declared that everyone must show their student id at the door.
c) our high school parking has too few spaces, and it doesn't have a convenient entry way.
d) when the family had its monthly meeting, the parents presented a plan to buy a kayak.

Concept maps should contain as much information about a subject as you can remember. please select the best answer from the choices provided t f

help pls guys i need

List three websites that you consulted to find information about shakespeare s life.
counts as 10 of your lesson grade.help pleasse

What is the purpose of research?
to help you learn things you didn't already know about a topic
to help you organize your thoughts about a topic
to remind you about what you already know