what event caused shakespeare to have to leave the formal school setting?​

Answer:

The economic decline that Shakespeare's father was experiencing.

Explanation:

Most Shakespeare biographers believe that he studied at a grammar school of the time where he received a high quality formal education. However, Shakespeare's father was not having economic problems and needed Shakespeare to work to help with the family's finances, which meant that Shakespeare needed to drop out of school and get involved in work activities such as farming and trade.

Which Element of drama does the author use in this excerpt

The story for my question..

What are the common motives of Bully

Which characteristics are mainly contrasted in the descriptions of George Willard and Tom little ? A.bravery and fear b.foolishness and wisdom c.freedom and continent d.restlessness and contentment

4. Write a resume. A resume is a document that lists your education, work history, and skills. You can use the information you gather for your application to create your resume. There are many ways to write a resume. The style of the resume sometimes depends on the type of job you are looking for. Look online for sample resumes that match the type of job you are applying for. Then, create one for yourself. Make it neat and readable. Ask a parent or teacher to proofread your resume and give feedback on it.

Read Step 4 from "Get That Job!" According to this step, what needs to be done as part of writing a resume?


A. The resume must be typed.

B. The resume must include personal hobbies must.


C. The resume must be proofread.


D. The resume must include school activities.​

Qualities of Leadership

Does the right thing:

Has a sense of Direction"

Respects Power:

Thinks Creatively:

Please give me well-known people who have these traits

3. According to the fourth paragraph, the battles of June 1876 established Crazy Horse's reputation for which of the following?​

What are the purposes of the imagery in this excerpt?
SELECT 3 OPTIONS
to emphasize how dangerously packed the streets are
to indicate that the soothsayer will talk to Caesar
to show that the soothsayer will send the people home
to highlight the idea that Caesar suffers from illness
to suggest that Caesar will soon be put to death​

The main purpose of Edwards's sermon is to _____.

raise money for his church
convince his audience to trust Christ
persuade his audience to rebel against tyranny
congratulate his listeners for their religious faith

what is the difference between like and love​

As she came walking in, looking very tired but as composed as ever, she observed that every vestige of the unfortunate fete had disappeared…
Based on the clues provided in the excerpt, which of the following is the best definition of the word vestige as it is used here?

A. the smallest possible amount of something
B. an article of clothing
C. a visible sign left behind after something no longer exists
D. a part that is less developed or of no use

please help !! i’ll give brainliest answer ! and a thanks !

How would you explain your understanding of context clues?
Discovering and understanding context clues helps reveal the meaning of words that have more than one meaning.
Discovering and understanding context clues helps conceal the meaning of words that have more than one meaning.
Discovering and understanding context clues hinders being able to understand the meaning of words that have more than one
meaning
Discovering and understanding context clues help suppress the meaning of words that have more than one meaning.

A sentence with concise
A sentence with dissipate

Read the paragraph below.

When Tyrese dropped his crutches and limped to the starting block, the audience froze. Then the starter’s signal sounded, and the swimmers dove in. An awkward splash emerged from lane eight, but Tyrese began reaching and kicking in earnest, keeping pace with many of his opponents. All eyes measured his steady progress. Then, the mass on the bleachers leaned toward the finish, lips bitten, fists clenched, and silently willed every swimmer’s hand hit to the wall.

What is the audience’s attitude toward Tyrese in lane eight?

The audience is bored and indifferent about Tyrese’s effort.
The audience is judgmental and unkind toward Tyrese.
The audience is interested and supportive of Tyrese.
The audience is helpful and instructive toward Tyrese.

Which lines in this excerpt from act III of Shakespeare’s Macbeth refer to Macbeth’s insecurity because of the threats to his kingship?

raisin in the sun summary?

what country had a social media penetration rate of 58% higher than the average of 47% in southeast asia​

Read this passage from Through the Looking-Glass by Lewis Carroll.


“I read it in a book,” said Alice. “But I had some poetry repeated to me, much easier than that, by—Tweedledee, I think.”


“As to poetry, you know,” said Humpty Dumpty, stretching out one of his great hands, “I can repeat poetry as well as other folk, if it comes to that—”


“Oh, it needn't come to that!” Alice hastily said, hoping to keep him from beginning.


“The piece I'm going to repeat,” he went on without noticing her remark, “was written entirely for your amusement.”


Alice felt that in that case she really ought to listen to it, so she sat down, and said “Thank you” rather sadly.


Which line does Lewis Carroll use to develop politeness as a character trait for Alice?


“Oh, it needn’t come to that!” Alice hastily said.

“I read it in a book,” said Alice.

“much easier than that, by—Tweedledee”

so she sat down and said “Thank you” rather sadly
hurry I have 30 mins

Choose ALL answers that describe THEME: life lesson from a story.big idea of a story. specific character's actions in a story. what the story teaches the reader​

Which word means the OPPOSITE of forlorn as used below "What will we do now, Jeff?" cried Dulcie, looking forlorn.

What are some examples of direct and indirect characterization in “the cast of amontillado”

what dose "feminist" mean a guy said smt with that to me.... plssss tell meee

Read the passage. PLEASE HELP ASAP I WILL GIVE BRAINLIST

A Complication or Two

The rejection letter from my Ivy League school of choice was the first major obstacle I encountered in my grand 10-year plan. It was not the last. I was 17, and at the time quite certain that nothing would derail me from my grandiose future. I planned to achieve everything my parents expected, and more. The first step was supposed to have been attending my parents’ alma mater, graduating with honors, and then moving on to law school without pausing to let my peers—or competitors—catch me. To say that’s not how it went is a gross understatement.

Needing a distraction in my moment of crisis, I decided to pick up another couple of hours of volunteer service. I rode the subway to Tri-Valley Hospital with that rejection letter wrinkled in my right fist. I probably should have left it at home, but I couldn’t bring myself to put it down. I’d spent so many hours volunteering at Tri-Valley to build my community service résumé that the trek there felt like it was accomplished on autopilot rather than through any active involvement on my part.

Alma was a new volunteer that morning, and I felt grateful for her presence, though I suppose I really didn’t pay much attention to her. Mostly, I was relieved to have something to focus on, other than the big fat rejection letter swelling in my pocket. I showed Alma the volunteer wing, which was really just a room with a few lockers, a microwave, and a lot of large posters with rules and cautionary messages. She shadowed me on that shift, and together we delivered food trays, chatted with bedridden patients who didn’t have visitors that morning, and carried out a number of fairly tedious tasks. I forgot Alma’s name three times and had to apologize. It was a unique enough name that I shouldn’t have forgotten once, but the rejection letter was burning a hole in my pocket and apparently in my mind.

At lunch, Alma sat across from me, even though by then several other regular volunteers had arrived and offered to take her out for real food rather than subjecting her to the cafeteria fare. I can’t imagine how far gone I must have seemed to her, but I’ll never forget what she said as I prodded the chocolate mass parading as cake on my tray. “You must really love what you do here,” she said. “I can tell you care about this place and the patients we visited.”

Her words dug into me, primarily because I had never once stopped to consider whether I enjoyed my time at the hospital. Hundreds of food trays served, hundreds of patients visited, and still somehow the whole experience amounted to nothing more than a checkmark on the extensive list of what I needed to accomplish to achieve my goals. I did think about it then, as I finished my dessert. She wasn’t incorrect. A lot of people hate hospitals—the lights, the sterile smell, the undercurrent of urgency, illness, and tragedy. But I didn’t hate it at all. The fact that I was there that day proved more than anything else that I saw it as a comfortable place.

Alma and I ended up attending the same university. It wasn’t Ivy League, and I wasn’t pre-law. Freshman year, I decided to complete my undergraduate degree on an accelerated three-year plan. Although that three years stretched to four-and-a-half, when I graduated, my wife of two years, whose name I had not forgotten once since that first day at Tri-Valley, was by my side and expecting our first daughter. Medical school was its own unique challenge, especially after the twins came along halfway through. We purchased our first house the year they turned six, after I landed a residency at Tri-Valley. But we slept in a nearby hotel for the first two months of home ownership because of a burst pipe that flooded our bedrooms the week we moved in.

Looking back, I suppose my life started with that letter. I don’t think everything necessarily happens for a reason—there’s too much tragedy in the world for that. But there’s no doubt that some misfortunes turn into pivotal moments that can alter the course of a person’s life for the better. Alma and I have been together for 30 years now, and I still wonder what that other life—the one in which my letter said “congratulations”—might look like. I expect it would have been pretty grand, full of its own triumphs and pitfalls. My children are fresh to the adult world, and when I see their tears as plans go sideways, I like to imagine that someday they’ll sit where I am with people to love, hobbies to pursue, and maybe even a spare dollar in the bank.

How does Alma influence the narrator's life?


a. She has lunch with him instead of going out with the other volunteers.

b. She is by his side throughout college.

c. She points out how much he loves his volunteer work.

d. She shadows the narrator on his shift and helps him with the patients.

What is the object and predicate in the following sentence

How beautiful the stars look tonight!

Which of the following line pairs suggests that the speaker lives in a dangerous neighborhood?
A)Touch guys in a flight / all alone at night.
B)Kissy little girls / with their hair in curls.
C)Panthers in the park / strangers in the dark.
D)I've got a magic charm / that i keep up my sleeve.​
E)i can walk on the ocean floor / and never have to breathe.

Determine if the sentence is simple, compound, complex, compound-complex
"Johnny's mom bakes the best cookies, but I prefer brownies"
O A. Simple
B. Compound
C. Compound-Complex
O
D. Complex

Please help edit this paragraph. Thank you.

I stepped out of the car, gravel crunching beneath my feet, opened the trunk, retrieved my box, and stepped back. Looking at my mother’s face, I restrained the urge to cry. I waved goodbye to her and saw that she, too, was fighting back tears. She faced forward and drove away without sparing a glance in my direction. Turning around, I came face-to-face with the large building that would serve as my home for the next year. I looked around, taking note of the crumbling structure and broken windows. I pushed open the skeletal remains of the entrance’s oak door.

The Two Clashing Meanings of " Free Speech” by Teresa M. Bejan
plz i need the notes
u will get brainliest

Identify a character in a book, movie, or television show that deserves empathy.