What is a central idea in Roosevelt's "Address to Congress Requesting a Declaration of War"?


The United States needs to go to war, though it is uncertain whether it can win a war with Japan.


There was no response to the latest American attempts to keep peace in the Pacific.


Diplomatic negotiations with Japan were going well, and Roosevelt hopes the conflict will be short-lived.


Diplomatic negotiations with Japan fell apart recently with little warning.

Question 2
Part B

How does Roosevelt develop the central idea cited in Part A?


Roosevelt mentions a series of exchanges between the United States and Japan over a period of time.

Roosevelt suggests that Japan had intended to attack even while supposedly maintaining peaceful negotiations.

Roosevelt mentions a negative reply to U.S. negotiations arriving one hour after Japanese air squadrons had started bombing.

Roosevelt states plainly that there was no response to the latest U.S. diplomatic communication.

Answer:

part A: There was no response to the latest American attempts to keep peace in the Pacific.

part B: Roosevelt states plainly that there was no response to the latest U.S. diplomatic communication.

Explanation:

i think this is right

Answer:

part a is c. part b is c also.

Explanation:

took the test

Which is the MOST accurate summary of the play

A. two men come up with a plan to trick a bird into founding a city . They are trying to escape their old home

B. Two men visit a bird to seek advice about relocating. They soon realize the benefits of the bird founding a city where they can live

C. Two men question a bird about his city . They think he is keeping secrets about a new place they could live

D. Two men are speaking with a bird about what they seek in a home . They learn that a bird city would be a better place to live

.Identify the prepositional phrase in this sentence.

The mayonnaise in the tuna salad was spoiled, and it made me sick

How does the narrator's attitude change during the course of the story? Use details from the story to support your answer.

Additional Questions:
3)Write about how you feel about TV and about flying. if you strongly agree or disagree with anything in the poem, explore why.

4)What is the extent to which you agree with the speaker that “The screen is magic”

Read the excerpt. Then choose the best way to complete the sentences.

The author's voice is

. The phrase

exemplifies this voice.

On my homework, it says this sentence has two errors; Mom gave my sister more presents then she gave myself. I can't find the errors.

"So the women of the field were weary, and they 'tarried' over their work, and
they were far from the road when we came." What does tarried mean as used in
the sentence?
vacated
lingered
departed
evecuated

( PLEASE HELP ME) Q: How is the conflict resolved in The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street? Choose the two best answers.

1.Tommy convinces the neighborhood to stop fighting.
2.The neighbors turn on each other, and everyone is blamed.
3.The aliens step in to teach the neighbors a lesson.
4.Steve is able to stop the violence and calm the neighbors.
5.The neighborhood destroys itself.

WHAT 2??????

please answer all this questions correctly... please answer fast... right answer will be marked as brainliest​

please help me on this this is for english 4

What would make you shudder with fear?

What's the vague word or phrase in the thesis statement below.

Citizens should not be required to take their shoes off at airport security.

Read the poem.
The Whippoorwill

by Madison Julius Cawein


I.


Above lone woodland ways that led

To dells the stealthy twilights tread

The west was hot geranium red;

And still, and still,

Along old lanes the locusts sow

With clustered pearls the Maytimes know,

Deep in the crimson afterglow,

We heard the homeward cattle low,

And then the far-off, far-off woe

Of "whippoorwill!" of "whippoorwill!"


II.


Beneath the idle beechen boughs

We heard the far bells of the cows

Come slowly jangling towards the house;

And still, and still,

Beyond the light that would not die

Out of the scarlet-haunted sky;

Beyond the evening-star's white eye

Of glittering chalcedony,

Drained out of dusk the plaintive cry

Of "whippoorwill," of "whippoorwill."


III.


And in the city oft, when swims

The pale moon o'er the smoke that dims

Its disc, I dream of wildwood limbs;

And still, and still,

I seem to hear, where shadows grope

Mid ferns and flowers that dewdrops rope,

Lost in faint deeps of heliotrope

Above the clover-sweetened slope,

Retreat, despairing, past all hope,

The whippoorwill, the whippoorwill.


Whippoorwill - a nocturnal bird with a distinctive call that is suggestive of its name


Question 1

Part A


What is a theme of “The Whippoorwill?



Nature soothes the heart and calms the mind.


There is a balance between nature and the city.


People sometimes long for what they cannot have.


In order to move forward, people must leave the past behind.

Question 2

Part B


How does the theme in Part A develop in the poem?



The city sky is filled with cloudy, gray smoke and it makes the speaker feel sad that the moon is hidden.


The speaker thinks he hears the sound of the whippoorwill while walking in the city.


The speaker recalls his fondest memories of nature while living in the city.


The woeful sound of the whippoorwill echos the despair the speaker feels living in the city.
PLEASEEEEEEEEEE

pls help this a bit long

If our sales can’t grow this season, there___serious problems.
(A) will be
(B) will have

Do you think students should be tested with standardized tests? Why or why not? Support your opinion with research.
Planning Graphic Organizer
**Each paragraph should be 5+ complete sentences PLZ HELP I WOULD DO ANYTHING


Paragraph
Writing Ideas
1- Introduction

Introduce the topic and your opinion







2- 1st Argument Point







3- Second Argument Point







4- Third Argument Point








5- Conclusion

Restate your opinion and points

HELP ME PLEASE
which answer is the best example of imagery from crane's "A Great Mistake"?
A. elevated trains thundered to the station and the stairway poured people upon the side walks.
B. an italian kept a fruit stand on a corner.
C. the babe came often to this corner.

PLEASE HELP
THE GIVER NOVEL:
IN HIS FIRST DAY OF TRAINING HOW DOES JONAS SHOW HE HAS INTELLIGENCE INTEGERITY AND COURAGE???????????????/

"Fishbone: Ilish" and "Palm Sunday" where were written by poets from very different cultures. what common ground do both poems explore?

A. the role of food in celebrating a cultural tradition
B. the lingering influence of ancestors on a family
C. the relationship between religion and food
D. the pain of coping with the loss of a grandparent

Write a brief summary of A Christmas Carol: Scrooge and Marley, Act II.


Please answer fast

Whats is that
First person
Second person
Third person objective
Third person limited
Third person omniscient

ADDITIONAL ACTIVITITY
Research and read on jazz, popular music and OPM and write your personal impression abojt each genre.​

Rewrite the paragraph by adding descriptive words. Try to use at least 16 adjectives. Edit your work and upload the final draft.

The boy ran into the forest. The forest was full of trees, vines, and animals. He looked for a place to hide. In a cave, he found a wolf. The wolf was an animal that needed help. The boy helped the wolf. The wolf became his friend.

The amendments in the Bill of Rights are organized by

Think about the way the author represents the character of John. How does the author reveal his or her attitude toward John?
Please helppp!!

Which sentence best states a theme of "Rikki-Tikki-Tavi"? It takes practice to learn when to fight and when to give up. Friends are not always trustworthy. Sometimes the best action to take is no action at all. Even the young and inexperienced can stand up for what is right.

Can a gang be a positive thing? Write a 3-4 sentence response that includes evidence from the story.
pls help asap

what is (98)35(76)+83



You know I want you
It's not a secret I try to hide
I know you want me
So don't keep sayin' our hands are tied
You claim it's not in the cards
And fate is pullin' you miles away
And out of reach from me
But you're here in my heart
So who can stop me if I decide
That you're my destiny?
What if we rewrite the stars?
Say you were made to be mine
Nothing could keep us apart
You'd be the one I was meant to find
It's up to you, and it's up to me
No one can say what we get to be
So why don't we rewrite the stars?
Maybe the world could be ours
Tonight
You think it's easy
You think I don't wanna run to you
But there are mountains
And there are doors that we can't walk through
I know you're wondering why because we're able to be
Just you and me within these walls
But when we go outside, you're gonna wake up and see
That it was hopeless after all
No one can rewrite the stars
How can you say you'll be mine?
Everything keeps us apart
And I'm not the one you were meant to find
It's not up to you
It's not up to me
When everyone tells us what we can be
How can we rewrite the stars?
Say that the world can be ours
Tonight
All I want is to fly with you
All I want is to fall with you
So just give me all of you
It feels impossible
It's not impossible
Is it impossible?
Say that it's possible
How do we rewrite the stars?
Say you were made to be mine?
Nothing can keep us apart
'Cause you are the one I was meant to find
It's up to you
And it's up to me
No one can say what we get to be
And why don't we rewrite the stars?
Changing the world to be ours
You know I want you
It's not a secret I try to hide
but i cant have you
where bound the break and my hands are tied

What do the following words have in common?
Awning
East
Earned

Reading
Read the text and complete gaps 1–5 with missing sentences A–G. There are two extra sentences.
A summer away from home
Many companies organise summer programmes abroad for young people aged fifteen to twenty. 1_____ Travelling without your parents is a great way to become more independent, make new friends, and see a different country. But what is it really like to go on one of these trips? We spoke to three young travellers about their experiences.
Josh Tanner went to Lagos, Nigeria
I’m really good at football, so when I heard about a football volunteer programme in Africa, I was really excited. 2_____ But after I had shown them some information on the internet, they decided that it was safe for me to go. I was feeling tired when I arrived in Lagos, and I couldn’t believe how hot it was. 3____ I stayed with the Ngembo family in an apartment in the centre of Lagos. It was very small, and I had to share a room with three boys. But everyone was really nice to me, so I soon got used to having no privacy. I worked really hard, but I enjoyed my job, too. For most of the time, I was helping a Nigerian sports coach to teach football to ten-year-old boys and girls. I had a great time there, and I really got used to living in a big, noisy African city. By the time I left, I had really started to fit in!
Rebecca Jones went to Arles, France
Last year, I spent two weeks at a summer art school for young people in Arles. Arles is a beautiful little town in Provence, in the south of France. We were staying in a campsite and sharing tents, and most of the other students were French. I was nervous at first about speaking French to them. But everyone was nice to me, and they didn’t criticise my mistakes. I really gained a lot of confidence after I’d been there for a week. The course was good too. We had drawing and painting lessons every morning. Then, every afternoon, the teachers took us out into the countryside to practise our skills. The famous painter Vincent Van Gogh used to live in Arles. 4_____ It’s a really beautiful place. I think I painted some good pictures while I was staying there. When Van Gogh was painting in Arles, people didn’t use to like his work. Now his paintings sell for millions of pounds. Who knows? Maybe the same thing will happen to my pictures one day.
Matt Hazelwood went to Bryce Canyon, USA
Last summer, I got a job at Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah, USA. It’s a beautiful place, but it was very difficult to get there! After I’d flown ten hours from London to Las Vegas, I had to get a bus to Cedar Springs, Utah. And after someone had met us there, it was another three-hour drive to the park. 5_____ Lots of young people like me were working in the park last summer. We were helping people from the US National Park Service to repair and build things like picnic tables and information signs. We also helped to repair the walking paths and make them safe. That’s important because a lot of middle-aged and elderly people visit the US national parks. I had to work really hard all summer, and get up very early in the morning. But I soon got used to that, and it was great to work outside in such a beautiful place. Bryce Canyon is famous for its red rocks and cliffs − and when the sun comes up in the early morning, they look amazing!


A When I’d finally arrived, I went to bed and slept for twelve hours!
B But it only took me a few days to get used to the weather.
C Many other artists used to visit the area too, and I can see why.
D There aren’t any big animals in these national parks, but you can see lots of birds.
E From working with children in Africa to protecting an ancient Inca road in Peru, there are lots of different
trips to choose from.
F I phoned my parents every few days, so they weren’t concerned about me.
G My parents weren’t so enthusiastic at first.​