*PLEASE ANSWER!!! I"M GOING TO CHOOSE BRAINLIEST, ANSWER CORRECTLY*
Why does Hawthorne choose Hester to be the figure who changes the course of events for all the suffering main characters?

a.) Hester wants to be a good role model to her daughter.

b.) Hester has no hope for herself but thinks she can rescue others.

c.) Hester is the one honest character who wears her sin outwardly.

Answer:

a i think

hope i helped you

Explanation:

Hester is the only upright character who openly displays her sin, hence Hawthorne chose her to be the character who alters the course of events for all the struggling main characters. As a result, choice (C) is the right reaction.

His family had a lengthy history in Salem, Massachusetts, where he was born in 1804. In 1821, Hawthorne enrolled at Bowdoin College. In 1824, he was chosen for admission to Phi Beta Kappa, and he received his diploma in 1825. Fanshawe, a novel he published as his first piece of writing in 1828, was later suppressed by him because he believed it fell short of the caliber of his later works.

Twice-Told Tales, a collection of various short stories he had previously published in newspapers, was published in 1837. Before getting hitched to Peabody in 1842, he worked at the Boston Custom House and moved into the transcendentalist hamlet of Brook Farm.

The setting of Hawthorne's writing is frequently New England, and many of his works have moral analogies with an anti-Puritan undertone.

Hence, option (C) is accurate.

Learn more about Nathaniel Hawthorne, from:

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1. Our trip to Grandma's is taking so long that Dad must be driving five miles per
hour.
Read each sentence. Then, write wether the sentence illustrates metaphor, simile, hyperbole, or personification.

Kaitlin was allowed to miss the meeting due to

circumstances.

1

extenuating

2

didactic

3

figurative

4

marginal

What is the main idea in “Rosa” and “Our Voices, Our Votes”?

A.
Men did not have the right to vote a long time ago.

B.
Abigail Adams was in favor of female empowerment.

C.
Minorities and women had to fight for equal rights.

D.
Rosa Parks bravely stood up to discrimination.

importance of regularity in school life


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whats the message of baby shark

worth 138% of my grade


if x=purple and 8=Wednesday then what is the equivalent of bench???

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help me with both questions , 6th grade ela

1 One of the most interesting birds who ever lived in my Bird Room was a blue jay named Jakie. He was full of business from morning till night, scarce­ly ever a moment still.


2 Poor little fellow! He had been stolen from the nest before he could fly, and reared in a house, long before he was given to me. Of course he could not be set free, for he did not know how to take care of himself.


3 Jays are very active birds, and being shut up in a room, my blue jay had to find things to do, to keep him­self busy. If he had been allowed to grow up out of doors, he would have found plenty to do, planting acorns and nuts, nesting, and bring­ing up families.


4 Sometimes the things he did in the house were what we call mischief because they annoy us, such as hammering the woodwork to pieces, tearing bits out of the leaves of books, working holes in chair seats, or pounding a cardboard box to pieces. But how is a poor little bird to know what is mischief?


5 Many things which Jakie did were very funny. For instance, he made it his business to clear up the room. When he had more food than he could eat at the moment, he did not leave it around, but put it away carefully, not in the garbage pail, for that was not in the room, but in some safe nook where it did not offend the eye. Sometimes it was be­hind the tray in his cage, or among the books on the shelf. The places he liked best were about me—in the fold of a ruffle or the loop of a bow on my dress, and sometimes in the side of my slipper. The very choicest place of all was in my loosely bound hair. That of course I could not allow, and I had to keep a very close watch of him for fear I might have a bit of bread or meat thrust among my locks. In his clearing up he always went carefully over the floor, picking up pins or any little thing he could find, and I often dropped burnt match­es, buttons, and other small things to give him something to do. These he would pick up and put nicely away.


6 Pins, Jakie took lengthwise in his beak, and at first I thought he had swallowed them, till I saw him hunt up a proper place to hide them. The place he chose was between the leaves of a book. He would push a pin far in out of sight, and then go after another. A match he always tried to put in a crack, under the baseboard, between the breadths of mat­ting, or under my rockers. He first placed it, and then tried to hammer it out of sight. He could seldom get it in far enough to suit him, and this worried him. Then he would take it out and try another place.


7 Once the blue jay found a good match, of the parlor match variety. He put it between the breadths of matting, and then began to pound on it as usual. Pretty soon he hit the unburnt end and it went off with a loud crack, as parlor matches do. Poor Jakie jumped two feet into the air, nearly frightened out of his wits; and I was frightened, too, for I feared he might set the house on fire.


8 Often when I got up from my chair a shower of the bird’s playthings would fall from his various hiding-places about my dress-nails, matches, shoe-buttons, bread-crumbs, and other things. Then he had to begin his work all over again.


9 Jakie liked a small ball or a marble. His game was to give it a hard peck and see it roll. If it rolled away from him, he ran after it and pecked again; but sometimes it rolled toward him, and then he bounded into the air as if he thought it would bite. And what was funny, he was always offended at this conduct of the ball, and went off sulky for a while.


10 He was a timid little fellow. Wind or storm outside the windows made him wild. He would fly around the room, squawking at the top of his voice; and the horrible tinhorns the boys liked to blow at Thanksgiving and Christmas drove him frantic. Once I brought a Christmas tree into the room to please the birds, and all were delighted with it except my poor little blue jay, who was much afraid of it. Think of the sadness of a bird being afraid of a tree.

Jakie liked a small ball or a marble. His game was to give it a hard peck and see it roll. If it rolled away from him, he ran after it and pecked again; but sometimes it rolled toward him, and then he bounded into the air as if he thought it would bite. And what was funny, he was always offended at this conduct of the ball, and went off sulky for a while."




How does the author's description of the bird as "offended at this conduct of the ball" support her description of the bird in Passage 1 as a whole?



It supports the idea that the bird had some human-like qualities.



It explains how the bird's behavior was typical of birds from the wild.



It reinforces the idea that the bird would have been un able to survive in the wild.



It suggests that the bird was significantly smarter than other birds in the house.
Does anyone know the answer pls i need to know ASAP

What is the main type of rhetorical appeal Roosevelt uses in this section of his speech?

what is the adverb in this sentence the book is really good

Determine whether the underlined word is a participle or a verb.

The questioning reporter inquired about the cause of the fire.
Questioning is underlined

Participle
Verb

The paramedic discarded her dirty gloves.
Discarded is underlined

Participle
Verb

The couple had been camping near the man.
Camping is underlined

Participle
Verb


PLEASE HELP!!!

HELP !! Timed question

Which two words enhance the setting in this poem? War by Ellen Glasgow Ripples of ribbons borne on high, Bloodstains upon a brazen sky; From cannon belching on the plain, Fire that by fire is fought again. A flash where steel by steel is met; A fume of smoke and blood and sweat. Sharp from the smeared and trodden gorse The death-cry of a wounded horse. Dust of a plain ground into red By armies of majestic dead. Gaunt shadows on the changeless sky, A flock of vultures swarming nigh. Mid ashes where a hearth has stood, Children that cry aloud for food. Where green the peaceful highways run, A woman ravished in the sun. And far across the reeking sod A Nation sounding thanks to God.

85
First second third
Re-write:
Ethos is
Essential

Pick a topic
Only one
In each class
Nobody can choose
The same
Subject


Which topic would you choose?

please help me please will give brainliest to anyone who is good ​

How does author Christopher Paul Curtis develop the reader’s understanding that the book’s narrator is a young person?

ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTION AND SUBMIT BY 9:10AM
QUESTION: HOW WELL DO YOU THINK STANDARDIZED TESTS MEASURE YOUR ABILITIES? IF YOU WANT ALL 5
POINTS, DO NOT JUST ANSWER YES OR NO!
HELPFUL ANSWER PLS I WILL REALLY APPRECIATE!!!!

Adding the suffix -less changes a word to mean _____. (answers listed below )

related to
without
acting like
related to

Question 2 (1 point)

What is the author's MAIN purpose for including information about inventions

created by Dr. Serin and Dr. Baxter?

It explains that medicine is a better choice than some other careers for young

girls interested in science.

It emphasizes that careers in math and science can give young girls powerful

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It indicates that some of the inventions imagined in "A Wrinkle in Time" have

become real devices.

It illustrates that the encouragement provided by "A Wrinkle in Time" is having a

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what musical instrument has the author wanted to play since she was four years old​

In the play The Diary of Anne Frank, who is caught stealing from the pantry in the middle of the night?
Otto Frank
Peter Van Daan
Mr. Dussel
Mr. Van Daan

In "My Father Is a Simple Man," how does the author develop the speaker's viewpoint toward his father? by emphasizing the fact that the speaker's father is complex and difficult to approach by highlighting the speaker's father's work ethic, kindness, and inner strength by comparing the speaker's father with the other fathers in town by recognizing that the speaker's father is beloved by the entire community

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Computer games are good for you as well as fun. Give 8 points against this statement.

identify two to three criticisms the authors have of the demonstrations and protests taking place in birmingham

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write the story in 150 to 200 words best on they outline given below A boy was playing in the park. he saw a small sparrow sittit on a stone. went near it still it did not fly away. the boy ...............and help me plzzzz......​

What does this excerpt tell the reader about Sally's point of view? She is frustrated that no one in the group believes her son's theory. Point of view She is concerned because her son is speaking the truth about the flash. She is worried about the well-being of her son among an angry group. She is confused about why the group may be agitated by her son.

In "To a Poor Old Woman," William Carlos Williams repeats the phrase "They taste good to her" four times. How does this use of repetition affect the poem?
The repetition creates the poem's defensive tone.
The repetition stresses the poem's patronizing tone.
The repetition develops the poem's compassionate tone.
The repetition conveys the poem's energetic tone.

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