Answer:
The robes of a clergyman
Explanation:
plz help me!!!!!!!!!
Explain which rhetorical appeal—pathos, ethos, or logos—used in “On Women's Right to Vote” is the most effective.
Answer:
Logos
Explanation:
Logos is the most effective appeal because using human rights and the constitution for support gives off a higher stature from women. Logos is an appeal that shows no emotion while ethos and pathos do and if women show too much emotion, they would be given the benefit of the doubt, which is not what Anthony is striving for.
4. Captain America and Wonder Woman were created during World War II to: (1 point)
O fight the Nazis.
Ocheer people up
O distract the public.
Osell exercise products.
Answer:
I think it Distract the Public I'm not sure
Explanation:
Fight the Nazis is wrong
cheer people up you chose which of this are good
Distract the public maybe you chose which of this are good
Sell exercise products is wrong
Choose the correctly punctuated sentence.
5 points
I can introduce you to the people you need to complete the project: Melissa, my sister-
in-law, Tony, my stepbrother; and Michael, a local policeman.
I can introduce you to the people you need to complete the project: Melissa, my sister-
in-law; Tony, my step-brother, and Michael, a local policeman.
I can introduce you to the people you need to complete the project: Melissa, my sister
in law, Tony, my step-brother, and Michael, a local policeman.
Answer:
I can introduce you to the people you need to complete the project: Melissa,my sister-in-law, Tony, my stepbrother and Michael my stepbrother
Explanation:
About the last punctuation mark before Michael I am not sure cause according to our education system the and is enough no need for a punctuation mark.
As for the rest I hope it is satisfactory
who (could be either celebs or characters) resembles traits of Aphrodite? how???
Answer:Angelina Jolie is much like the greek god Aphrodite in a way because of her angelic appearance and romantic personality. she has a messy and complicated love life but still manages to keep her heart first!
If this helped leave a brainliest or a thanks!
Have an amazing day/night!
Scientists issue an alert about harmful high levels of ozone. What level of the atmosphere are they concerned about?
A.troposphere
B.stratosphere
C.mesosphere
D.thermosphere
Answer: B. Stratosphere
Explanation:
Most ozone (about 90%) is found in the stratosphere, which begins about 10–16 kilometers (6–10 miles) above Earth's surface and extends up to about 50 kilo- meters (31 miles) altitude.
The stratosphere is the level of the atmosphere are they concerned. Thus, option (b) is correct.
What is atmosphere?
The term “atmosphere” refers to the layers of gases surrounding a planet. The gases are the division of the Earth, such as the highest percentage is 78% nitrogen, 21% oxygen, and only 1% of the other gases. The climate is the change to impact of the atmosphere.
The stratosphere, mesosphere, troposphere, and thermosphere are all different sorts of strata in the atmosphere. The stratosphere is the second layer of the Earth's atmosphere. According to the expert, the study has grown to 50 kilometers (31 miles) in height. The ozone layer is the solar ultraviolet radiation in this layer.
As a result, the atmosphere are they concerned about stratosphere. Therefore, option (b) is correct.
Learn more about atmosphere, here:
https://brainly.com/question/26767532
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PLEASE ANSWER QUICKLY! THIS IS A HARRISON BERGERON QUESTION.
While there in the midst of the flour barrels piled up all around him, the horses took fright at some strange sight which they encountered, and in a terrible scare rushed down a steep hill, turned a sharp corner, broke the tongue of the wagon and both of the axle-trees, and whirled the heavy barrels about in every direction. The escape of David from very serious injuries seemed almost miraculous. But our little barbarian leaped from the ruins unscathed. What does the setting reveal in this excerpt?
Answer:
The setting reveals the dangers of the adventure.
Explanation:
"David Crockett: His Life and Adventures" by John S. C. Abbott detail the childhood life and adulthood, and the adventures he took. The book follows the young Crockett and the story of his adventures, becoming one of the most famous historical figures in American history.
As given in the question, the excerpt shows the dangerous trail and setting that the adventure takes them. The narrator reveals the "steep hills" with the horses running amok, which led to the destruction of the wagon. But luckily, David escaped "unscathed", which also adds to the feeling of a dangerous setting.
Thus, the setting revealed in this excerpt shows how dangerous the adventures were.
Answer:
the dangers of the adventure
Explanation:
What is a police stingray? Group of answer choices A technological device that transmits fraudulent credentials to trick cell phones into connecting to it An armored vehicle used for SWAT scenarios Policies that dictate investigation tactics An aquatic animal
Answer:
A technological device that transmits fraudulent credentials to trick cell phones into connecting to it.
Explanation:
The Stingray is "cell site simulator". It was initially developed for the military and intelligence community. It is invasive cell phone surveillance device. It is a technological device that actually transmits fraudulent credentials to trick cell phones into connecting to it. It does that by mimicking cell phone towers and eventually tricks cell phones in that area to send out their locations and information.
FADE IN: INTERIOR COURTHOUSE. We are in a small room used for prisoner-lawyer interviews. A guard sits at a desk behind STEVE.
KATHY O'BRIEN, STEVE’S lawyer, is petite, red-haired, and freckled. She is all business as she talks to STEVE.
O’BRIEN
Let me make sure you understand what’s going on. Both you and this King character are on trial for felony murder. Felony murder is as serious as it gets. Sandra Petrocelli is the prosecutor, and she’s good. They’re pushing for the death penalty, which is really bad. The jury might think they’re doing you a big favor by giving you life in prison. So you’d better take this trial very, very seriously.
When you’re in court, you sit there and you pay attention. You let the jury know that you think the case is as serious as they do. You don’t turn and wave to any of your friends. It’s all right to acknowledge your mother.
I have to go and talk to the judge. The trial will begin in a few minutes. Is there anything you want to ask me before it starts?
STEVE
You think we’re going to win?
O’BRIEN (seriously)
It probably depends on what you mean by “win.”
—Monster,
Walter Dean Myers
Read this passage. In a paragraph, explain what the reader can tell about Mrs. O’Brien’s feelings toward Steve based on how they speak to each other.
Answer:
O'Brien seems to have doubts about whether Steve is innocent. She shows this by saying, "It probably depends on what you mean by 'win.' O'Brien also shows that she does not respect Steve very much, because she orders him around as if he does not know how to behave.
Explanation:
Answer:
O'Brien seems to have doubts about whether Steve is innocent. She shows this by saying, "It probably depends on what you mean by 'win.' O'Brien also shows that she does not respect Steve very much, because she orders him around as if he does not know how to behave.
Explanation:
What does Victor decide to do once Elizabeth is gone?
Answer:
Victor finally breaks his secrecy and tries to convince a magistrate in Geneva that an unnatural monster is responsible for the death of Elizabeth, but the magistrate does not believe him. Victor resolves to devote the rest of his life to finding and destroying the monster.
Explanation:
this is about "frankenstien" by mary shelley right?
i read the book like a year ago, so i'm not positive but i believe thats it
Explain how the choice of a narrator affects the plot of a text using the above excerpt as an example.
Answer:
it doesn't because if either way the if it is the same story then the plot will always stay tthe same
Explanation:
Answer:
The choice of narrator, especially a first-person narrator, affects the plot because a first-person narrator's knowledge is limited to what that person is present to see and hear. We can't know what anyone else is thinking and much action is left out because the narrator may not have seen or heard it. That information must be conveyed through dialogue with other characters. In this excerpt, using a different point of view or choosing a different first-person narrator would change the information we receive. For example, Sam or Patrick would probably not feel like being in their own house was like being "someplace better," and the impression we are given of the parents would also be affected.
Explanation:
Just took the test.
Why is summarizing a position back to the person you're arguing with an effective way to understand nuances? How
might doing this help you to understand someone else's logic?
Answer:
One should first ask what is the intent of the argument whether it is about facts, something meaningful or if it is useful.
Explanation:
When arguing with someone, it is important to understand the purpose of the argument. One should first ask what is the intent of the argument whether it is about facts, something meaningful or if it is useful. This can be done by summarizing a position back to the person you are arguing with. It will help you understand where the nuances occur between you and the other person.
Taking this step might help one to understand someone else's logic because it helps you understand the intent of the other person's argument. Through this, one get to understand if the other person is arguing for facts' sake, personal opinion or something useful to them.
Which of these sentences uses sensory details to create setting? 1. We lived in a big house with four bedrooms and a kitchen I didn't like at all. 2. We lived in a cozy little brick house surrounded by the smell of pig farms. 3. We lived in a neighborhood full of homes without other children. 4. We lived in North Dakota most of my childhood--then moved to California.
Answer:
2. We lived in a cozy little brick house surrounded by the smell of pig farms.
Explanation:
Sensory details refer to the details that employ or involve the five senses- the sense of smell, taste, touch, sight, and sound in giving the descriptive detail of something. So, any settings or detail given that involves these five sources are called to be sensory details.
The sentence that uses one of these sensory details to create a setting is the second sentence. In the second sentence, the setting is created with the help of the sense of smell, when the speaker mentioned "cozy little brick house surrounded by the smell of pig farms".
Thus, the correct answer is option 2.
Yuki is writing a literary critique about a novel. What can she do to make sure her thesis is well supported? discuss her own real-life experiences explain the dictionary definition of an important term in the essay include a relevant quotation from the novel make a sweeping statement that appeals to a large group of people
Answer:Include a relevant quotation from the novel
Explanation:Since she is making a literary critique about the novel it will be wise to use actual quotations from the novel so that one can actual see the flow of her critiques and how valid they are when you look at what she would have quoted.
The critique is about the novel so to make a sound argument she must quote from that novel.
Answer:C
Explanation:edge2021
how should this sentence be changed? our spelling team preformed well because we studied the words for a long time.
1.insert comma after the word preformed
2.insert comma after the word because
3.insert comma after the word words
4.no change
Answer:its 2
Explanation:
Which words are opposites? 1. War, Peace 2 Dog,Cat 3. Weight, Wait 4. Crayons, Paint
Answer:
War and peace
Explanation:
Answer:
2.
Explanation:
Dog and Cat
"A Hunger Artist" by: Franz Kafka
Whose task was it to watch the hunger artist day and night
Butchers. They were spectators whose job was to closely watch a hunger artist to make sure that he wouldn't sneak food
True or False
1. A short-term goal should be developed with a limited
amount of time in mind.
2. Exercise program is a planned activity detailing a range of
Physical exercises and its allotted time that is suited to individuals' needs.
3. Principle of progression indicates that you must train a
specific energy system and specific muscle groups in order for the muscles to
improve.
-4. Intensity is the degree of effort or exertion put forth by an
individual during exercise.
5. Frequency refers to the number of exercise sessions per
week.
6. Static stretches are more appropriate in the cool down as
they help muscle to relax.
7. Exercise heart rate should be measured first thing in the
morning with your index and middle finger and a stopwatch.
8. Dynamic stretching exercises specifically prepare the
muscles for
active contraction.
9. An effective warm-up increases both the respiratory and the
heart rate.
10. Maximum Heart Rate (Hrmax) is the fastest that your heart
can beat when doing activity.
11. Principle of progression indicates that load could be
increased gradually overtime to remain effective and safe for best results.
12. The heart rate is the number of times the heart beats per
minute.
13. A long-term goal is something that requires time and
planning, 3
Answer:
Explanation:
a
what are examples of tone in the Cask of Amontillado
Answer:
Poe's overall tone in The Cask of Amontillado is unsettling and ominous. He uses irony and chilling humor to create a feeling of uneasiness in the audience.
Explanation:
Answer:
Poe's overall tone in The Cask of Amontillado is unsettling and ominous. He uses irony and chilling humor to create a feeling of uneasiness in the audience.
Explanation:
CAN U help mw with this qustion
Answer:
i'm so sorry, include info on your lesson.
Explanation:
20. Which of the following is NOT one of the seven deadly sins?*
(1 Point)
Sloth
Piety
Wrath
Gluttony
What are the reasons Hamid gives for watching more television than in the past?
Answer:
By Mohsin Hamid Ask novelists whether they spend more time watching TV or reading fiction and prepare yourself to hear them say the unsayable. Movies have always seemed to me a much tighter form of storytelling than novels, requiring greater compression, and in that sense falling somewhere between the short story and the novel in scale. To watch a feature film is to be immersed in its world for an hour and a half, or maybe two, or exceptionally three. A novel that takes only three hours to read would be a short novel indeed, and novels that last five times as long are commonplace. Television is more capacious. Episode after episode, and season after season, a serial drama can uncoil for dozens of hours before reaching its end. Along the way, its characters and plot have room to develop, to change course, to congeal. In its near limitlessness, TV rivals the novel. What once sheltered the novel were differences in the quality of writing. Films could be well written, but they were smaller than novels. TV was big, but its writing was clunky. The novel had “Pride and Prejudice”; TV had “Dynasty.” But television has made enormous leaps in the last decade or so. The writing has improved remarkably, as have the acting, direction and design. Recently we’ve been treated to many shows that seem better than any that came before: the brilliant ethnography of “The Wire,” the dazzling sci-fi of “Battlestar Galactica,” the gorgeous period re-creation of “Mad Men,” the gripping fantasy of “Game of Thrones,” the lacerating self-exploration of “Girls.” Nor is TV’s rise confined to shows originating in only one country. Pakistani, Indian, British and dubbed Turkish dramas are all being devoured here in Pakistan. Thanks to downloads, even Denmark’s “Borgen” has found its local niche. I now watch a lot of TV. And I’m not alone, even among my colleagues. Ask novelists today whether they spend more time watching TV or reading fiction and prepare yourself, at least occasionally, to hear them say the unsayable. That this represents a crisis for the novel seems to me undeniable. But a crisis can be an opportunity. It incites change. And the novel needs to keep changing if it is to remain novel. It must, pilfering a phrase from TV, boldly go where no one has gone before. In the words of the Canadian writer Sheila Heti: “Now that there are these impeccable serial dramas, writers of fiction should feel let off the hook more — not feel obliged to worry so much about plot or character, since audiences can get their fill of plot and character and story there, so novelists can take off in other directions, like what happened with painting when photography came into being more than a hundred years ago. After that there was an incredible flourishing of the art, in so many fascinating directions. The novel should only do what the serial drama could never do.” Television is not the new novel. Television is the old novel. In the future, novelists need not abandon plot and character, but would do well to bear in mind the novel’s weirdness…. Novels are characterized by their intimacy, which is extreme, by their scale, which is vast, and by their form, which is linguistic and synesthetic…. Television gives us something that looks like a small world, made by a group of people who are themselves a small world. The novel gives us sounds pinned down by hieroglyphs, refracted flickerings inside an individual. Sufis tell of two paths to transcendence: One is to look out at the universe and see yourself, the other is to look within yourself and see the universe. Their destinations may converge, but television and the novel travel in opposite directions.
What advantages does Hamid say contemporary television has over the novel? In what ways does Hamid lend credibility to his argument? In an essay of 300 words or more, and using evidence from the text, analyze this argument about the advantages of television, identifying three persuasive examples Hamid uses to bolster his argument.
Explanation:
Hamid shows that today's televisions work better and have more elaborate and complex plots and this attracts the public's attention more intensely.
Hamid talks about this in the article "Are the New ‘Golden Age’ TV Shows the New Novels?" where he shows that in the past people read more than listen to television, but nowadays these roles have been reversed and television has attracted more and more viewers, while books have lost readers.
Hamid says that this has happened because:
The popularization of television.How easy it is to buy a tv.The quality of today's televisions is better than that of older televisions.Today's television has a greater variety of programs that encompass all audiences.Television shows have better, deeper, and more complex plots than older shows.With this, we can conclude that televisions have attracted a larger audience because they have invested in quality both in their operation and in their productions.
You can find more information about this at the link below:
https://brainly.com/question/20393662?referrer=searchResults
1. the 16th century was an age of great_____exploration.
A. cosmic B. land C. mental D. common man E. none of above.
Answer:
In the sixteenth century, an age of great marine and terrestrial exploration, Ferdinand Magellan led the first expedition to sail around the world.
None of the above
What is being describe below.
She thanked men,-good!
but thanked
Somehow I know not how-as if she
ranked
My gift of a nine-hundred-years-old name
With anybody's gift.
Answer:
The Duke is accusing the Duchess of flirtatious, disgraceful behavior. These actions were considered indecent by her husband, who'd given her a title (nine-hundred year old name).
Answer:
Robert Browning – My Last Duchess
Explanation:
Is this what you were looking for? The name of the poem? If not I would love to help you. Just, in the comments.
A Story that illustrates the
Saying a good name is better than
gold and silver".
U GUYS I RLLY NEED THIS SHII CAN U EXPLAIN IT IF U CAN DO IT LET ME KNOW AND ILL GIVE 100 PTS
Answer:
"Romeos monologue is a poem of him talking for one. Secondly I’m pretty sure he’s talking about Juliet and how pretty she is but how there is much distance between them and it’s hard to see her but she is constantly on her mind."
Explanation:
Credit to guy next to me.
Aaron realized immediately that they were saved. With great effort he dug his way through the snow. He was a village boy and knew what to do. When he reached the hay he hollowed out a nest for himself and the goat. No matter how cold it may be outside, in the hay it is always warm. How does this excerpt develop the setting of the story? It shows that the haystack provides safety from the storm. It proves that only a haystack is necessary to survive a storm. It reveals that the hay will keep the goat alive. It demonstrates that the hay makes the barn smell sweet.
Answer:
It shows that the haystack provides safety from the storm
Explanation:
According to the excerpt, Aaron is trapped in a storm and somehow he manages to save himself and the goat as he made use of hay to keep himself and the goat warm.
The excerpt develops the setting of the story by showing that the haystack provides safety from the storm.
Sarah changed the words of the pig lullaby so that they rhymed, and every night she sang it to little Stanley. "If only, if only," the woodpecker sighs, "The bark on the tree was as soft as the skies." While the wolf waits below, hungry and lonely, Crying to the moo–oo–oon, "if only, if only." How do the words "if only, if only" parallel Stanley's predicament?
Answer:
Stanley wished that everything that happened in his life was different. This compares with the words "if only, if only", because it reflects Stanley's thinking thinking "If only things were different."
Explanation:
Stanley has a curse that damages his life and makes him go through very bad situations in his life. He would very much like his life to have been different, that the experiences he had had been different. For this reason, Stanley can live in a constant feeling of projection where he thinks "if only my life were different, if only things had happened differently." This relates entirely to the song sung by Sarah, especially the words "if only, if only".
Answer:
Stanley wished that everything that happened in his life was different. This compares with the words "if only, if only", because it reflects Stanley's thinking thinking "If only things were different."
Explanation:
Use the drop-down menus to answer the questions. What can you conclude about the work of engineers based on today's reading? Which is an important character trait for an engineer or inventor?
Answer:
Use the drop-down menus to answer the questions.
What can you conclude about the work of engineers based on today's reading?
✔ Engineers have to be able to see failure as an opportunity for improvement.
Which is an important character trait for an engineer or inventor?
✔ being persistent
Explanation:
Answer:
I've done it
Explanation: