Which detail best demonstrates discourse between characters?
excerpt from A Good Place for Maggie
by Ofelia Dumas Lachtman
"ACCIDENT AT GREENSTON NUCLEAR PLANT, No Danger to Community, Officials Say."
Every time that headline from yesterday's Los Angeles News flashed into her mind, Margarita—Maggie-Cruz griped the steering wheel of her
w more tightly and assured herself that she was doing the right thing. It wasn't as if she were in danger from the Greenston plant in the desert
hundreds of miles away, but those headlines had been the convincing factor in her decision. Yes, it was the right thing to do, and hour after hour
as she drove north of Los Angeles, she had felt more and more competent and more secure. Until now.
For the last hour she had been so intent on the changing countryside that she forgot to buy gas. The gauge said empty. She drove on, dreading
the moment when the motor would draw on the last drop of gasoline and give up. She was driving on a narrow country road lined with tall
eucalyptus trees and nothing else. Then in a clearing on the left side of the road, she saw a battered old sign with faded red letters: G-A-S. No, it
wasn't a mirage; it was more like a miracle. With a grateful sigh she turned into the run-down station, bumping over broken concrete and coming
to a stop by one of two pumps.
A weary-looking old man in grease-spotted overalls appeared beside her. "Fill 'er up?"
"Is it cheaper if I pump it myself?" It didn't look as if he'd take a credit card and she was low on cash.
"All the same here, missy," the man called, rounding the car. "Fill 'er up?
Maggie said yes, please go ahead, and climbed out of the blue W. Good thing I didn't splurge on lunch, she thought, staring at the pumps. Gas is
almost twice as high up here as it is in Los Angeles. But I'm not complaining. When she had driven mile after mile without finding a gas station,
she had begun to think that maybe being sixteen and a half didn't make her that smart, maybe a trip like this was a little much for her. Now she
felt better. She stretched and thought, Dad would be proud of me. I'm doing what is right for me. Oh, I'll miss my friends, especially Mim and
Lorena. I'll even miss Ryan. I wonder if he was really going to ask me to the TGI June bash? Well, that's history. Now is now.
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Answer:

It is b

Explanation:

Which sentence should replace sentence 5 to create a more effective
and clearer position statement?

The 383 gray wolves are a part of Yellowstone National Park
and therefore a part of the world.

For that reason alone, the gray wolves in Wyoming-their
numbers have now swelled to 383-should be protected
against being hunted to extinction again.

Therefore, the 383 gray wolves now living in and around
Yellowstone should be left alone to spread south to Colorado
and west to Idaho and north into Montana.

Many reasons support letting the 383 gray wolves stay in and
around the Yellowstone area, and I will discuss some of them.

HELP WITH ENGLISH ASSIGNMENTS PLEASE!
Read the paragraph from the text and the directions that follow.

But, when all the girls in town are seeking to steal your husband, what are you going to do about it, if you are a woman of forty-five with a heaviness around the hips and a disinclination to learn the camel walk? Nor can you get the poachers off the scent by crossing the trail with an eligible bachelor. Logically, the young things should have enough sense to ignore a preempted husband and attend to the serious business of getting themselves husbands. But they haven’t. They seem to prefer the husbands of the other women. And curiously, the more they engage in this exotic sport of poaching, the less keen they become about owning a property for somebody else to poach on.

According to the author, what is one reason that flappers steal older women’s husbands? Answer choices for the above question

1: All flappers prefer men who are married.

2: There are not enough single men available.

3: All flappers want to be married themselves.

4: There are no eligible bachelors who prefer flappers

ESSAY: INFORMAL/FORMAL ENGLISH Here is your goal for this assignment: Produce writing that illustrates your understanding of formal and informal English You will be writing two separate paragraphs. The first paragraph, on any subject of your choice, will be written in informal English. Informal English is conversational in tone. There should be no grammatical or spelling errors in this paragraph, so be sure to proofread your work carefully. The second paragraph will be on the identical subject as the first paragraph, but use formal English instead. This paragraph will express the same concepts as the first, but the writing style should be smooth and highly polished. Again, proofread carefully anything you write.

Based on the information in this scene, how old is Juliet? *
•Fourteen
•Thirteen
•Twelve
•Eleven

VIEW RUBRIC
SPLIT SCREEN MODE

LITERARY ANALYSIS: Equality is part of the philosophy of
American culture. What statement is Vonnegut making
about the idea of equality? Explain how Vonnegut uses
an omniscient point of view and other details to suggest
an implicit and explicit message about equality. Support
your writing with evidence from the text.
Response

Please help me with this question!!!!!

Abolition was one of the first word Fredrick Douglas learned to read

3. PART A: As it is used in paragraph 33, the word
"repulsed" most closely means:
A Rejected
B Disgusted
C Laughed at
D Shoved

A student is planning to give a presentation about mummies for a school project.

Which statements should he include in the presentation?

Select Yes or No for each statement.

Yes No
A body can be mummified by accident or through human intervention.
Yes – A body can be mummified by accident or through human intervention.
No – A body can be mummified by accident or through human intervention.
Ancient Egyptians believed that preserving the body through mummification led to eternal life.
Yes – Ancient Egyptians believed that preserving the body through mummification led to eternal life.
No – Ancient Egyptians believed that preserving the body through mummification led to eternal life.
Mummies in movies look super fake, like they’re covered in toilet paper.
Yes – Mummies in movies look super fake, like they’re covered in toilet paper.
No – Mummies in movies look super fake, like they’re covered in toilet paper.
Some people think mummies are just as gross as dead bodies.

When Hales questions John Proctor, he asks about all of the following EXCEPT:
O Commandments
O Baptized children
O Adultery
O church attendence

A Tempest

An awful tempest mashed the air,

The clouds were gaunt and few;

A black, as of a spectre’s1

cloak,

Hid heaven and earth from view.

The creatures chuckled on the roofs

And whistled in the air,

And shook their fists and gnashed their teeth.

And swung their frenzied hair.

The morning lit, the birds arose;

The monster’s faded eyes

Turned slowly to his native coast,

And peace was Paradise!

- by Emily Dickinson

1

A spectre (modern spelling is specter) is a ghost.

1. What is the simile in this poem?

why did the hidenburg burn answers

How can the setting help reveal information about a character?
A. By showing how a character reacts to or interacts with his or her
surroundings
B. By presenting a more complete picture of the story's location
C. By introducing a character and setting up the main conflict
D. By encouraging the reader to connect with a character
SUBMIT

HIV weakens the immune system. True or false

Oraciones en presente perfecto

what are 4 symbols from the treasure of lemon brown?

Please help me

which does this sentence contain

WHERE IS THE FEMALE SEX CELL FORMED AND STORED IN THE FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM?

Answer 16 and 17 please

why are solids, liquids and gas considered matter?​

What is the important of writing as a form of expression?

Which of the following sentences contains a punctuation error?
Select one:

“The truth,” Mrs. Cooper admitted, “is more complicated than you think.”

The manager told us, “No calls during the play!”, so we will wait until intermission.

Nicole shouted “Run fast or you’ll miss the school bus!”

“Don’t be silly,” my Uncle Lee said when I backed up from the spider.

NO LINKS OR ELSE YOU'LL BE REPORTED!Only answer if you're very good at English.


Mom scanned the room, noticing the furniture, houseplants, and unpacked boxes."We need to find more to donate, Araceli," Mom said."How about these?" reached into a box for Turtle and Frog, two plastic souvenirs from my childhood that I'd cherished,but I reached faster.

Add the phrase that completes the thought in the underlined sentence.

She reached into a box for Turtle and Frog, two plastic souvenirs from my childhood that I'd cherished, but I reached ________ faster.


A: for mom

B: for Abuela

C: for the houseplants

D: for the souvenirs​

What is a character's tragic flaw?

How to write who is the boss

What are 4 symbols from the treasure of lemon brown? Please help me

How would you summarize neo-classical literature?
a) writers mainly wrote poetry based on religious themes.
b) writers wrote prose to highlight the plight of poor people.
c) writers mainly wrote poetry that was complex but rhythmic.
d) writers usually wrote prose that was precise effortless and witty.​

Dimple
a My mother is going to the market Isimple simple present
​

Read the excerpt below. Write a summary of the setting. Your summary should include the three elements of setting and textual evidence.
The Bride Comes to Yellow Sky

Written by Stephen Crane


The great Pullman (a Pullman is a term for a luxury railway car) was whirling onward with such dignity of motion that a glance from the window seemed simply to prove that the plains of Texas were pouring eastward. Vast flats of green grass, dull-hued spaces of mesquite and cactus, little groups of frame houses, woods of light and tender trees, all were sweeping into the east, sweeping over the horizon, a precipice. A newly married pair had boarded this coach at San Antonio. The man's face was reddened from many days in the wind and sun, and a direct result of his new black clothes was that his brick-colored hands were constantly performing in a most conscious fashion. From time to time he looked down respectfully at his attire. He sat with a hand on each knee, like a man waiting in a barber's shop. The glances he devoted to other passengers were furtive and shy. The bride was not pretty, nor was she very young. She wore a dress of blue cashmere, with small reservations of velvet here and there and with steel buttons abounding. She continually twisted her head to regard her puff sleeves, very stiff, straight, and high. They embarrassed her. It was quite apparent that she had cooked, and that she expected to cook, dutifully. The blushes caused by the careless scrutiny of some passengers as she had entered the car were strange to see upon this plain, under-class countenance, which was drawn in placid, almost emotionless lines. They were evidently very happy. "Ever been in a parlor-car before?" he asked, smiling with delight. "No," she answered, "I never was. It's fine, ain't it?" "Great! And then after a while we'll go forward to the diner and get a big layout. Finest meal in the world. Charge a dollar."

how am i doing those