Match the description to the term.

1. Saved Aronnax from drowning
2. Speed of the Nautilus
3. Next to Captain Nemo
4. Electricity
5. "A coral tomb"
6. The Nautilus runs aground
7. Episodes are connected by
8. Captain Nemo's "bank"
9. Distance Aronnax traveled on the Nautilus
10. Captain Nemo sinks for revenge
cause

Vigo Bay
"a fine death for a sailor"
"an incident"
Man-of-war
Aronnax's quarters
20,000 leagues
Conseil
Nemo's "thunderbolt"
fifty miles per hour

Answer:

1. Saved Aronnax from drowning- Conseil.

2. Speed of the Nautilus- fifty miles per hour.

3. Next to Captain Nemo- Aronnax's quarters.

4. Electricity- Nemo's "thunderbolt".

5. "A coral tomb"- "a fine death for a sailor".

6. The Nautilus runs aground- "an incident".

7. Episodes are connected by- cause.

8. Captain Nemo's "bank"- Vigo Bay.

9. Distance Aronnax traveled on the Nautilus- 20,000 leagues.

10. Captain Nemo sinks for revenge - Man-of-war.

Explanation:

The science fiction novel "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea" by Jules Verne is an adventure story about an underwater attempt to kill a sea monster. The novel deals with themes of adventure, scientific discovery, freedom, constraint, human intelligence, etc.

The given descriptions and their corresponding terms are given as below-

1. Saved Aronnax from drowning- Conseil.

2. Speed of the Nautilus- fifty miles per hour.

3. Next to Captain Nemo- Aronnax's quarters.

4. Electricity- Nemo's "thunderbolt".

5. "A coral tomb"- "a fine death for a sailor".

6. The Nautilus runs aground- "an incident".

7. Episodes are connected by-a cause.

8. Captain Nemo's "bank"- Vigo Bay.

9. Distance Aronnax traveled on the Nautilus- 20,000 leagues.

10. Captain Nemo sinks for revenge - Man-of-war.

Answer:

1. Man-of-war - Captain Nemo sinks for revenge

2. Aronnax's quarters - next to Captain Nemo

3. 20,000 leagues - distance Aronnax traveled on the Nautilus

4. Vigo Bay - Captain Nemo's "bank"

5. 'an incident' - the Nautilus runs aground

6. Conseil - saved Aronnax from drowning

7. cause - episodes are connected by

8. Nemo's 'thunderbolt' - electricity  

9. 'a fine death for a sailor' - "a coral tomb"  

10. 50 miles per hour - speed of the Nautilus  

Tell me something in your life that you took for granted that you will no longer overlook and you will appreciate more. It’s okay to put more than one thing in this paragraph. Please tell me what that thing or things are and why are you more focused on not ever taking them for granted ever again.

Type Paragraph Below This

1. Which of the following explains the persuasive technique "joining the bandwagon?"
Using music, lyrics, or a catchy jingle to help sell a product.
Buying a product because it is on sale for a limited time.
Advertising on the side of vehicle to incorporate a mobile advertisement.
Everyone else is buying it, so you better, otherwise you'll be left out.

From the Encyclopedia Britannica biography:
Benjamin Solomon Carson was born on Sept. 18, 1951, in Detroit, Mich. His parents divorced when he was eight, and he lived with his mother and brother first in Boston and then back in Detroit. He was a poor academic student in elementary school until his mother began to limit his television watching and had him read two books a week and write book reports.
In 2008, Pres. George W. Bush awarded Carson the Presidential Medal of Freedom. In 2009 a movie about Carson's life, Gifted Hands: The Ben Carson Story premiered on television. Carson was the author of an autobiography, Gifted Hands (1990), written with Cecil Murphey, as well as several motivational books.
In 1983 Carson moved to Perth, Australia, to work as a chief neurosurgery resident at Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital. After a year spent gaining experience, he returned to Johns Hopkins, where he was named director of pediatric neurosurgery. There he earned a reputation for dealing with difficult cases using advanced surgical methods. In 1985 he performed his first successful hemispherectomy, a procedure that removes part of the brain in order to control chronic seizures. He also became known for his work separating conjoined twins, in 1987 completing the first successful separation of craniopagus twins (joined at the head).
From the Academy of Achievement autobiographical interview:
We had to stay in the house and read these books and our friends were outside and they were playing and they knew we couldn't come out. It seems like they would be making just that much more noise to torment us. But, I hated it for the first several weeks, but then all of a sudden, I started to enjoy it because we had no money, but between the covers of those books, I could go anyplace, I could be anybody, I could do anything. And, I began to learn how to use my imagination more because it doesn't really require a lot of imagination to watch television, but it does to read. You've got to take those letters and make them into words, and those words into sentences, and those sentences into concepts, and the more you do that, the more vivid your imagination becomes. And, I believe that's probably one of the reasons that you see that creative people tend to be readers, because they're exercising their mind.
I was reading about people in laboratories, pouring chemicals from a beaker into a flask and watching the steam rise, and completing electrical circuits, and discovering galaxies, and looking at microcosms in the microscope, and I just acquired so much knowledge, and I had put myself into those settings and I saw myself differently than everybody else in my environment who just wanted to get out of school so they could get some cool clothes and a cool car. And, I was looking down the pike and seeing myself as a scientist or a physician or something of that nature, and that was one of the things that sort of carried me through much of the ridicule and some of the hardships that a person would have to go through coming from my environment and going to medical school.
The thing that I am probably the most proud of is not all the medical accomplishments or honorary degrees or various boards and societies. I'm most proud of the 100,000-plus letters that I have from young people, throughout America and around the world, whose lives have been changed by reading one of my books, or seeing me on television, or an interview in a magazine, and recognizing that they have the ability to define their own lives. If that's the legacy that I leave, I'll be very happy.
I was talking to a friend of mine, who was a cardiothoracic surgeon, who was the chief of the division, and I said, "You guys operate on the heart in babies, how do you keep them from exsanguinating" and he says, "Well, we put them in hypothermic arrest." I said, "Is there any reason that -- if we were doing a set of Siamese twins that were joined at the head -- that we couldn't put them into hypothermic arrest, at the appropriate time, when we're likely to lose a lot of blood?" and he said, "No." I said, "Wow, this is great." Then I said, "Why am I putting my time into this? I'm not going to see any Siamese twins." So I kind of forgot about it, and lo and behold, two months later, along came these doctors from Germany, presenting this case of Siamese twins. And, I was asked for my opinion, and I then began to explain the techniques that should be used, and how we would incorporate hypothermic arrest, and everybody said "Wow! That sounds like it might work." And, my colleagues and I, a few of us went over to Germany. We looked at the twins. We actually put in scalp expanders, and five months later we brought them over and did the operation, and lo and behold, it worked.

Which phrases include sensory language? Check all that apply.

the breeze last night
the softly drifting snow
the bumpy, twisted tree
the newly bought car
the rabbit next door
the scarred, stained rug

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Which of these BEST states a theme of the story?
Music can soothe a troubled mind.
A person is known by the company he keeps.
Treat others as you wish to be treated.
Careless words can lead to hurt feelings.

Help I think all of them matches

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Write a paragraph about:
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Write 50-60 words.

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What kind of narrator is the Hunger Games told in?

Which of the following conditions is often found in individuals that suffered trauma in infancy and early childhood as the brain's way to cope with fear?

hypochondria

body dysmorphic disorder


psychogenic non-epileptic seizures


factitious disorder

Choose the source that would best defend the assertion.

Most employees at Maidenview Pharmaceuticals would prefer to work for a company that gives back to the community in the way of fundraisers and charitable events.

an interview with one employee at a single company
a company-wide survey that is given to every employee
an interview with past employees who were fired from the company
all of the above
none of the above

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It is for us the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the
unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far
so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated
to the great task remaining before us- that from these
honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for
which they here gave the last full measure of devotion
that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have
died in vain that this nation, under God, shall have a new
birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the
people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.
Nobel Peace Prize Acceptance Speech
Yet when years have rolled past and when the blazing light
of truth is focused on this marvellous age in which we live
men and women will know and children will be taught
that we have a finer land, a better people, a more noble
civilization because these humble children of God were
willing to suffer for righteousness sake
Based on these passages, what do both authors believe is worth fighting for?
A. Freedom and equality
B. Better schools for students
C. Honoring the dead
D. Solling word ingen

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