Read the excerpts from "opening statements from John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon First Televised Debate."

Kennedy: I think we can do better. I don't want the talents of any American to go to waste. I know that there are those who want to turn everything over to the government. I don't at all. I want the individuals to meet their responsibilities. And I want the states to meet their responsibilities. But I think there is also a national responsibility. The argument has been used against every piece of social legislation in the last twenty-five years.

Nixon: I will concede that in all the areas to which I have referred Senator Kennedy would have the federal government spend more than I would have it spend. I costed out the cost of the Democratic platform. It runs a minimum of thirteen and two-tenths billions dollars a year more than we are presently spending to a maximum of eighteen billion dollars a year more than we're presently spending.

On what point do Kennedy and Nixon disagree?


Kennedy believes only money will fix the nation's problems; Nixon thinks only hard work will do so.


Kennedy thinks state and local governments should solve the nation's problems, while Nixon thinks only the federal government can do so.


Kennedy does not want to turn all of the nation's problems over to the government, while Nixon does.


Kennedy wants the federal government to spend more and take a more active role in solving problems than Nixon does.

Answer:

A machine kasi yan Yung Alam ko

Answer:

Survey interview.

Explanation:

Survey interview can be defined as a face to face survey method that is utilized when a specific target population is involved​.

The main purpose of a survey interview is to gather a variety of responses from a target population (audience), so as to gain more insight and a deeper understanding of the situation.

With a study interview, researchers can easily probe the answers given by the respondents in the defined target population and assess their behaviors while giving those answers to the questions being asked.

Hence, survey interview being a face-to-face interview helps researchers to get a better and higher level of response, as well as observing the behavior of the respondents.

Answer:

two horrifying babies hugging as they fall down into the abyss. oh, mean,  old timey, antiquated, expressive, a little flashy for it's time. I do not know just make something up at this point

Explanation:

I'd suggest going skimming through first with a few highlighters, colour coding so one colour's for metaphors, another's for key quotes, etc, with whatever you want. You can also just go through with one colour, highlighting different language techniques. Really just highlight whatever u want to get out of the text.

Once that's done, read the parts you've highlighted more thoroughly and make notes in the margins with a pen/pencil. Comment on structure and language, that kinda stuff. After u do one thorough reading, skim through again really quick and make any other notes u want to.

I think that's about it! hope this helped!

Ms. Sanders told the students to open their books to the open "Trucks," by Tony Johnston.

Answer:

Ms. Sanders told the students to open their books to the poem Trucks, by Tony Johnson.

Explanation:

Student's- singular possessive adjective

They're- Conjunction meaning they are

Answer:

No

Explanation:

I do not judge one based on beliefs or name, or origin of race, not on what brand of clothing you wear or the job type you have, I look over your statice of wealth. My opinions are purely based on personality.

Answer:

Since the recent occurrence of the death of his beloved mother, his actions were inexcusable and monster like

Explanation:

Answer:

Try "ever since he lost his mother passed, he'd been different,prone to eratic behaior and snapping at people, people began to worry as he got worse and worse"

Explanation:

it's hard to tell what you need with such a small snipet of your tone

She was eating in the small place by the roadside with her friend. They were having food and talking. The food was almost finish, but they keep talking and joking. Suddenly an old woman came to the next place where they ate with a plastic bag in her hand. She was collecting bottles, cardboard and everything that she could sell it again. The old woman looks like she is 70 years old. Age where she should have enjoyed her old age with her grandchild. Then she come to her and asked her “Excuse me, have you had dinner already?” she replied “Not yet” the girl offered her to get the food with her, and old woman said to the girl “Is it OK for you?” the girl smile and invite her to have dinner together, but she refused and wants to take away the food. She asked the seller to make the food, but the seller said “Do you know her? Is she your neighbor?” she said “Nope, I don’t know her” and smiling. They sat down together, the girl asked some question to old woman. Her husband passed away 10 years ago, she live by herself and earn her own money. Her daughter living with her husband in other city and has 2 kids. She doesn’t want to live with her daughter because of personal things. So she live by herself. Then the food was already served. The old woman was looks so happy and thankful to the girl. Her face full of smile and happiness.

It’s not about how much we give to others and you know them or not. But it’s about sincerity. We feel happy when we see their face full of smile because of what we did. Today or maybe one day we will need other help. Karma does exist if you believe in it. If you do bad things, you will get bad things back, if you do good things you will get good things back.

This Surah tells them that the Day of Decision is coming. Its theme is almost the same as that of Surah Mursalat. The first twenty verses narrate and depict the wonders of the worldly creation, and the last twenty verses are packed with the eternal wonders and horrors of the next world. The News (Arabic: النبأ‎, an-nabaʼ, aka "The Tidings", "The Announcement") is the seventy-eighth chapter (surah) of the Quran with forty verses (ayat).

1. The worst thing is that she has to cook

2. Wild life and arctic beauties

3. Alaska is the biggest state

4. The most frightening thing is the hungry Bears

Answer: 1. He had to cook

2. He didnt have to do the washing up.

3. Alaska

4. Hungry bears.

Explanation:

Answer:

B, to create humor

Explanation:

Hope this helps.

One purpose of a figure of speech is to create humor. Thus the correct option is B.

A figure of speech is mainly based on signs that the context of the sentence relates to some other concept, event, or scene by suggesting that the listener or the reader understands the thought.

A figure of speech does not reflect the appropriate or literal meaning of any phrase, it provides the meaning in a humourous manner or in a sarcastic manner by introducing a cliche in the story.

Figures of speech are used in literature to give them more significance and to generate a response from the audience. Therefore, the reader it easier to comprehend and visualize the conditions that are being represented in the text.

Therefore, option B is appropriate.

Learn more about the figure of speech, here:

https://brainly.com/question/4048012

#SPJ2

Answer:

Thus it can be concluded that HIV risk is strongly related with peer pressure and drug abuse behavior. Adolescents who have faulty risk perception are more likely to engage in drug abuse and risky sexual practices. In addition, young adolescents who are under the influence of peer pressure are more prone to HIV risk.

Explanation:

Answer:

free verse and personification

Explanation:

Philis Wheatley was a writer who was formerly a slave in America brought in from Africa. Her style of poetry was using the couplet, written in iambic pentameter and elegies.

The elements that she borrowed from the poetic style of her day were free verse and personification

Answer:

15.  Un compuesto químico se puede representar gráficamente por medio de una

Explanation:

Answer:

C :)

Explanation:

Answer:People are working hard to find ways to erase food deserts.

Explanation: it's People are working hard to find ways to erase food deserts.  

People are working hard to find ways to erase food deserts

Explanation:

i cant open the file thing

I kept thinking about what I would do with the nut when I got home, I had no idea what could be done with it, but I took it out of my pocket and watched it carefully, looking at every detail it taught.

The nut was hard and resistant, it had the appearance of wood and a smell that I couldn't identify. My father, looking at me, was surprised by the nut in my hands. "My goodness, a nut! It is incredible that you have the opportunity to see it for real. This is a real treat, you must take good care of it." He said.

"What am I supposed to do with her?" I asked. "We can open it up so you can taste it. I loved eating nuts when I was a kid. I bet you will, too." My hand spoke, but it didn't seem like a good idea.

"We could add some sugar, or honey, or make bread." My dad said, looking at my mom. "You can't make bread with a single nut, we wouldn't taste it." Mom answered.

"I would like to keep it closed." I said, surprising everyone and making them look at me at the same time. "Aren't you curious to try it?" My mother said. "I have, but it is something so rare and unique, I would not like to destroy it as it happened with all trees. I would like to keep it, if you don't mind."

My parents looked at each other and my father sighed and said "I can build a platform for you to store it and display it however you want." I smiled and said it would be great and so we started to think where we would put it.

Answer:

b) company hope it helps <3

Explanation:

Answer:

Thomas De Quincey, "The Literature of Knowlege and the Literature of Power" (First Published in the North British Review, August, 1848, as part of a critical essay on Alexander Pope)

Every great classic in our native language should from time to time be reviewed anew; and especially if he belongs in any considerable extent to that section of the literature which connects itself with manners, and if his reputation originally, or his style of composition, is likely to have been much influenced by the transient fashions of his own age. The withdrawal, for instance, from a dramatic poet, or a satirist, of any false luster which he has owed to his momentary connection with what we may call the personalities of a fleeting generation, or of any undue shelter to his errors which may have gathered round them from political bias, or from intellectual infirmities amongst his partisans, will sometimes seriously modify, after a century or so, the fairest original appreciation of a fine writer. A window composed of Claude Lorraine glasses spreads over the landscape outside a disturbing effect, which not the most practiced eye can evade. The eidola theatri ["idols of the theater," one of Francis Bacon's Idols of the Mind — ed.] affect us all. No man escapes the contagion from his contemporary bystanders.

As books multiply to an unmanageable excess, selection becomes more and more a necessity for readers, and the power of selection more and more a desperate problem for the busy part of readers. The possibility of selecting wisely is becoming continually more hopeless as the necessity for selection is becoming continually more pressing. Exactly as the growing weight of books overlays and stifles the power of comparison, pari passu is the call for comparison the more clamorous; and thus arises a duty correspondingly more urgent of searching and revising until everything spurious has been weeded out from amongst the Flora of our highest literature, and until the waste of time for those who have so little at their command is reduced to a minimum. For, where the good cannot be read in its twentieth part, the more requisite it is that no part of the bad should steal an hour of the available time; and it is not to be endured that people without a minute to spare should be obliged first of all to read a book before they can ascertain whether in fact it is worth reading. The public cannot read by proxy as regards the good which it is to appropriate, but it can as regards the poison which it is to escape. And thus, as literature expands, becoming continually more of a household necessity, the duty resting upon critics (who are the vicarious readers for the public) becomes continually more urgent — of reviewing all works that may be supposed to have benefited too much or too indiscriminately by the superstition of a name. The praegustatores ["pre-tasters," ie those whose obligation was to taste a Roman emperor's food to determine its fitness for eating — ed.] should have tasted of every cup, and reported its quality, before the public call for it; and, above all, they should have done this in all cases of the higher literature — that is, of literature properly so called.

What is it that we mean by literature? Popularly, and amongst the thoughtless, it is held to include everything that is printed in a book. Little logic is required to disturb that definition. The most thoughtless person is easily made aware that in the idea of literature one essential element is some relation to a general and common interest of man — so that what applies only to a local, or professional, or merely personal interest, even though presenting itself in the shape of a book, will not belong to literature. So far the definition is easily narrowed; and it is as easily expanded. For not only is much that takes a station in books not literature; but inversely, much that really is literature never reaches a station in books. The weekly sermons of Christendom, that vast pulpit literature which acts so extensively upon the popular mind — to warn, to uphold, to renew, to comfort, to alarm — does not attain the sanctuary of libraries in the ten-thousandth part of its extent. The drama again — as, for instance, the finest of Shakespeare's plays in England, and all leading Athenian plays in the noontide of the Attic stage — operated as a literature on the public mind, and were (according to the strictest letter of that term) published through the audiences that witnessed1 their representation some time before they were published as things to be read; and they were published in this scenical mode of publication with much more effect than they could have had as books during ages of costly copying or of costly printing.

I hope it's helpful!

The slow pace helps develop Mr. Whymper’s character with descriptive details

Explanation:

The pacing of this passage move the plot by developing Mr. Whymper’s character with descriptive details.

According to the excerpt, the slow pace was used to describe how he went to the farm. The narrator said that he was a sly-looking little man with

side whiskers, a solicitor in a very small way of business,

He first describes him as sly looking, little and with a bit of side whiskers. This paces advances the plot by making use of deceptive details. A thorough description was given on how he looked.

Answer:

dear diary 2020 had coron a so did 2021 then it was in 2019 that's where cov id got 19 from

the end :)

Explanation:

Sugar helps by many things, helping people, making good sweets, and as a gift.

Answer:

Maybe a comma splice

Explanation:

A fragment doesn't have a main verb or anything like that. . I know its not a run on sentence because it does stay on the main topic. I'm not in collage. Its not a complete sentence either  Its probably a comma splice because it talks about two topics that are related, it takes two independent clauses. If that's not a comma splice than its a fragment but I'm pretty sure its a comma splice.

fragment

the sentence is short and doesn't have a comma and between it

Answer:

true

Explanation:

I think analyzing things should make the process faster