PLEASE HELP!!!!!!!!!!

Answer: B

Explanation: ummm because imma bad *bleep* :)

______ 1. Where did the Olympics originate some 3400 years ago? a) United Kingdom b) Greece c) China d) Turkey

Many consider terminal illnesses to be a kind of

moral evil
supernatural evil
physical evil
neutral evil

What ideas are Ben pushing on Willy? Death of a sales man

when cat is away complete the following



the mice will play​

As described in the selection from Silent Spring, what is the town like before everything begins to change

PLZZZ HELPPPP!!!!!!!

Sentences of ought to hear

which is pure form wise intelligent unclemad​

What is a conflict in a story

Read the excerpt from "What the Black Man Wants." I am for the "immediate, unconditional, and universal" enfranchisement of the black man, in every State in the Union. [Loud applause.] Without this, his liberty is a mockery; without this, you might as well almost retain the old name of slavery for his condition; for in fact, if he is not the slave of the individual master, he is the slave of society, and holds his liberty as a privilege, not as a right. He is at the mercy of the mob, and has no means of protecting himself. How does the repetition of the phrase "without this" support the paragraph’s argument?

Why is it useful to create a small column and a large column on your note book paper ?

Which savings instrument is guaranteed to provide a
return of $22 in interest on $1,000 after 12 months
Which options provide the greatest liquidity for
someone who may want to withdraw funds within the
first year?
Which account is likely to earn the most interest in the
course of one year?
Which accounts do not charge additional fees for
excessive withdrawals?

Complete the following sentence.

A _____ may be added to a main verb to make a verb phrase.

Which of the following statements from Nelson Mandela’s Nobel Peace Prize acceptance speech is an example of an oxymoron?

“sue for a speedy end”
“an injury to one is an injury to all”
“dared to rise up“
“the peaceful struggle”

pls help me

my work is due at 11:59am and it's currently 9am so this is urgent

QUESTIONS:

1. The mountain has been described as if it has a personality. Write down a few sentences that explain how you feel about the mountain. In your answer you must refer to the words used by the author. (4)

2. In the first extract, what contrast has been used to make the mountain appear particularly forbidding? (2)

3. In the first few paragraphs of the first extract, what connection is established between Ebraime and the mountain? (2)

4. Why do you think the author has set the attack by the leopard in darkness? (2)

5. These extracts set the plot of the novel in motion. Write a few sentences to summarise the plot until this point. (5)

the questions (1-5) should be answered in full sentences

here's the reading extract for context:

Ebraime stared up the slope into the gathering mist. Tongues and tracers of cloud raced past the shattered base of the cliffs; below him the mountain fell sharply away, golden in the light of the setting sun. He had never climbed so high before, and he was scared. He had never lost a sheep before. That scared him too.

He crouched against the mountainside, afraid to look back. Against the rising noise of the wind he heard the bleating of the ewe once more. It came from his right, it seemed. Cautiously he crept, hand and foot, up the loose, stony slope. The fierce wind was growing colder, biting through his thin khaki shirt. He glanced back. Behind him the golden light died with the sunset as he reached the base of the broken cliffs.

Zebasberg is a fierce mountain. Ebraime stared up at the soaring, cold grey rocks and trembled. He crept carefully around and between the huge boulders that littered the base of the peak, following the faint bleat of the sheep. The light was dim and dying when at last he found the ewe. She lay in a hollow between two slabs, a small corner of shelter from the rising storm. Gratefully he slipped down beside her. 'Quiet now, quiet now, he whispered gently. The ewe gazed at him with empty eyes and nuzzled closer. Outside the hollow, the wind howled and the world went black..
Ebraime nestled against the warmth of the ewe and looked out at the invisible night. I didn't lose her, he thought proudly. Tomorrow it will be light again and I can lead her down to the farm. Mr Lamprechts will be well pleased with me. He will see that I work well when I bring back this sheep. Ebraime huddled against the warm sheep in the sheltered hollow and was soon asleep.

In the hollow high up against Zebasberg, the ewe raised her head. She sniffed the air and gave a loud bleat. Ebraime woke at once. Where am I? Ebraime thought, clutching the ewe. She struggled and suddenly called again. He held her tight around the middle, peering into the darkness.

What's wrong? he thought. "Be still, be still,' he whispered to the ewe. She tried to lunge to her feet. 'Still, still,' he tried to calm her, when sud denly he became aware of the smell. A terrible rank pungent smell, some thing new in the hollow, something close at hand. "Go away!' he shout ed, terrified.

The ewe lunged without warning and a hot gust of foul breath came out of the dark. Something unseen and awful struck Ebraime full in the face. The ewe screamed, a long des perate bleat, and tore loose from his grip. Another awful searing blow ripped across his face and neck.

He reeled back and screamed from fear and the terrible pain of the blow. The unseen shape knocked him carelessly aside and with a throaty roar leaped away out of the hollow. He felt himself sinking into darkness and he tried to cry out again. Far away, he heard the last bleat as the beast took the ewe. The terrible pain shrank away as he slipped into unconsciousness.

There was no one at the cottage. In the kitchen he found a half-loaf of bread. He wolfed the bread and sank exhausted into a chair facing the open door.

He didn't hear the girl's approach. He was roused by the cautious knock and the soft call 'Ouma Sanna?' He stumbled to his feet. The girl was sil houetted against the bright sunshine outside the door. Ebraime stood up and tried to speak. He had hardly realised that no sound would come when the girl screamed, a scream that echoed shrilly around the room and out across the farmyard. Ebraime stood rooted in the doorway. The girl's screams bewildered and frightened him. What was wrong? Why had the girl screamed like that? He looked back into the cottage. Something moved on his left and he started violently. The light was slanting across Ouma Sanna's only picture, a hand-coloured photograph of herself as a young woman, hand in hand with a young man. Ebraime turned towards the movement and realised that it was his own reflection that had moved. His face was reflected in the dusty glass.

Two eyes stared wildly at him from a face raked with raw, bloody stripes, puffed and wounded and horrible. Suddenly he understood. My face, he shouted to himself. It's my face!​​

Please Help Me !!!
The way through the woods mind map.

1 - Replace the letter with the appropriate tense of the verbs in parentheses to complete the sentences
about the history of the radio.
James Clerk Maxwell A ________________ (not/create) the first radio.
He B________________ (develop) the first radio-wave mathematical formula.
In 1888, Heinrich Hertz C________________ (test) Maxwell’s assumption.
The radio D ________________ (be) a subdivision of telecommunication.
“When E ________________Oliver Lodge F ________________ (name) the coherer?” “In 1894.”
In 1888, Temistocle Calzecchi-Onesti G ________________ (demonstrate) that a tube with iron filings
conducted an electrical current.
Radio communication H ________________ (involve) the transmission of electromagnetic waves.
Before the 19th century, many scientists I ________________ (try) to invent something like the radio.
Marconi J ________________ (notice) that electromagnetic waves K ________________ (travel) between
two points separated by an obstacle.

He seemed to be tormented by some strange fancy or apprehension. In spite of every effort to fix his attention on the conversation of his companions, I noticed that every now and then he would turn his head slowly round, give a glance over his shoulder, and then withdraw it with a sudden , as if something painful had met his eye.
How does the excerpt exemplify Gothic fiction?

Choose the most suitable tense:
1. According to the timetable, the bus is going to arrive/ arrives at 6:00

Which statements are true for the functions g(x) = x2 and h(x) = –x2 ? Check all that apply.

For any value of x, g(x) will always be greater than h(x).
For any value of x, h(x) will always be greater than g(x).
g(x) > h(x) for x = -1.
g(x) < h(x) for x = 3.
For positive values of x, g(x) > h(x).
For negative values of x, g(x) > h(x).

Which phrase describes a character trait that Miyax demonstrates at the beginning of Julie and the Wolves?

Do you think we should live in space?
(write 4-5 paragraphs)
ill give brainliest <3

which one is wrong
a.knock-knocked
b.found-founded
c.spend-spended
d.invite-invited​

PLEASE I NEED HELP ASAP!!!!Read the following excerpt from Joseph Chamberlain's "The True Conception of Empire":
You can not have omelettes without breaking eggs, you
can not destroy the practises of barbarism, of slavery, of
superstition, which for centuries have desolated the
interior of Africa, without the use of force; but if you will
fairly contrast the gain to humanity with the price which
we are bound to pay for it, I think you may well rejoice in
the result of such expeditions as those which haver
recently been conducted with such signal success in
Nyassaland, Ashanti, Benin, and Nupé - expeditions
which may have, and indeed have, cost valuable lives, but
as to which we may rest assured that for one life lost a
hundred will be gained, and the cause of civilization and
the prosperity of the people will in the long run be
eminently advanced. But no doubt such a state of things,
such a mission as I have described, involves heavy
responsibility. In the wide dominions of the queen the
doors of the temple of Janus are never closed, and it is a
gigantic task that we have undertaken when we have
determined to wield the scepter of empire. Great is the
task, great is the responsibility, but great is the honor, and
I am convinced that the conscience and the spirit of the
country will rise to the height of its obligations, and that
we shall have the strength to fulfil the mission which our
history and our national character have imposed upon us.
Analyze the author's word choices and use of language in this excerpt. How do they suggest that speaker holds an imperialistic attitude? Be sure to include specific examples from the excerpt to support your answer.

Which visual aid best pinpoints precise amounts

Which of the following words are antonyms?

smiling and frowning

shopping and buying

soft and gentle

messy and unorganized

From Emperor to Citizen is a biography of the last emperor of China.

True
False

Select the correct text in the passage.
Which word or group of words best helps to clarify the meaning of block printing in the last paragraph?
from "The Printing Press"
in Great Inventions and Discoveries by Willis Duff Piercy

1 "Except a living man," says Charles Kingsley, "there is nothing more wonderful than a book—a message to us from the dead—from human souls whom we never saw, who lived perhaps thousands of miles away; and yet these, on those little sheets of paper, speak to us, amuse us, vivify us, teach us, comfort us, open their hearts to us as brothers. We ought to reverence books, to look at them as useful and mighty things." Milton calls a good book "the precious life blood of a master spirit, embalmed and treasured up on purpose to a life beyond life." Cicero likens a room without books to a body without a soul. Ruskin says, "Bread of flour is good; but there is bread, sweet as honey, if we would eat it, in a good book." And Thomas Carlyle exclaims: "Wondrous, indeed, is the virtue of a true book! O thou who art able to write a book, which once in two centuries or oftener there is a man gifted to do, envy not him whom they name city-builder, and inexpressibly pity him whom they name conqueror or city-burner!"
2 For centuries the traditions, stories, and songs of men were handed down orally from father to son and were preserved only in the memory. The poems of Homer, the great Greek bard, were recited by readers to large audiences, some of them numbering probably twenty thousand. By and by men felt the need of perpetuating their thoughts in some more permanent way than by memory, and there grew up a rude system of writing.
3 The early Greeks and Romans used for their books tablets of ivory or metal or, more commonly, tablets of wood taken from the beech or fir tree which was then followed by a material called parchment. This was made from the skins of animals, particularly sheep or lambs. About the end of the ninth century or the beginning of the tenth, after Christ, parchment and vellum as material for books gave way to paper. Initially paper produced, was made of cotton, but during the twelfth century it was produced from linen. It is not known who invented linen paper, but its introduction was the first great catalyst to book making. About the beginning of the fifteenth century after Christ, there came over the world an enormous wave of intellectual awakening.
4 The human intellect began to awake, to stretch itself, to go forth and conquer, which hence brought about the invention of printing. Before this time, ever since man began to record his thoughts, whether on plank, stone, or papyrus, on bark of tree, skin of animal, or tablet of wax or paper, every letter was made by hand. The process was necessarily slow, books were rare and costly, and only the few could have them. But with the advent of a process that would multiply books andmake them cheap, learning wasmade accessibleto the legion. Before theinventionof printing with movable, metal types, a kind of block printing was used. The words or letters were carved on a block of wood; the block was applied to paper, silk, cloth, or vellum, and thusimpressionswere made.

3 reasons why Juliet SHOULD follow the Friar’s plan and 3 reasons why she SHOULD NOT follow his plan??

What is the corresponding symbol for each weather condition? Write the right combination of letters-numbers. A Sunny B stormy C snowy D windy E rainnyF cloudy I - II - III - IV - V- VI- *