1. How do the authors of The Declaration of Independence use structure to develop the argument that the colonists have a right to overthrow the British government?

by describing the worsening effects of the king’s actions over time

by comparing how colonists propose to rule the country with the king’s government

by explaining problems the king’s actions have caused for colonists and proposing solutions

by listing each of the king’s crimes in a unique sentence to emphasize how he has abused his power

2. How do the authors of The Declaration of Independence use forms of the word tyrant throughout the text?

Select the two correct answers.


to defend the decision to separate from British rule

to emphasize the cruelty and oppression of the king’s rule

to cast all of Great Britain’s citizens in a negative light

to justify the call for limits on the king’s power

3.Which key argument is conveyed in The Declaration of Independence?

Colonists who reject British rule are traitors to their own people.

America has the natural right to separate from British rule.

The British and American people should unite as one nation.

British troops are necessary to keep the peace in the colonies.

4. What does this paragraph suggest about Paine?

He believes America’s only recourse is to declare war on the British.

He is optimistic the British will choose to compromise with Americans.

He worries America cannot defend itself against British aggression.

He is weary of the ongoing conflict between Americans and the British.

5. In The American Crisis, Paine asserts that, oftentimes, great reward requires great sacrifice.

Which details from the text help convey this idea?

Select the two correct answers.


“Tyranny, like hell, is not easily conquered; yet we have this consolation with us, that the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph.”

“…that God Almighty will not give up a people to military destruction, or leave them unsupportedly to perish…”

“What we obtain too cheap, we esteem too lightly: It is dearness only that gives every thing its value.”

“The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the service of their country…”

6. Read the lines from “Occasioned by General Washington's Arrival in Philadelphia, On His Way to His Residence in Virginia.”

Though fools may think his race is run,
On other worlds he lights his fires:

What do these lines suggest about Washington?


He deserves more credit than he is given.

He has inspired foreign nations to seek freedom.

Washington seeks to expand his leadership abroad.

Washington has achieved everything possible.

7. Which details belong in an effective summary of “Occasioned by General Washington's Arrival in Philadelphia, On His Way to His Residence in Virginia”?

Select Yes or No for each detail.


Washington has made America a model for liberty around the world.

Washington’s strength and humility are unrivaled.

After being away for so long, Washington longs to return home.

Fame and fortune motivate Washington to seek the presidency.

America has earned its freedom, thanks to Washington.

8.Read the stanza from “Occasioned by General Washington's Arrival in Philadelphia, On His Way to His Residence in Virginia.”

When Faction rear'd her bristly head,
And join'd with tyrants to destroy,
Where'er you march'd the monster fled,
Tim'rous her arrows to employ;
Hosts catch'd from you a bolder flame,
And despots trembled at your name.

How does the word choice affect the poem?


It emphasizes the author’s reverence for Washington.

It compares war to an enraged animal.

It conveys the author’s contempt of government.

It describes Washington’s skills on the battlefield.

9. Part A

Which answer best describes a similarity between “Occasioned by General Washington's Arrival in Philadelphia, On His Way to His Residence in Virginia” and “His Excellency General Washington”?


The poems highlight abuses by the British to justify the war effort.

Both poems focus on the joys of homecoming for soldiers returning from war.

The poems assert that Washington will inspire other nations to seek freedom.

Both poems convey the idea that Washington’s political power inspires great envy among world leaders.
Question 2
Part B

Which details from the poems help to develop the ideas identified in Part A?

Select the two correct answers.


“Such, and so many, moves the warrior's train. / In bright array they seek the work of war, / Where high unfurl'd the ensign waves in air.”

“Art soars, unequal to the flight, / And genius sickens at the height.”

Answer:

1. by listing each of the king’s crimes in a unique sentence to emphasize how he has abused his power

2.to defend the decision to separate from British rule

to emphasize the cruelty and oppression of the king’s rule

3.The actions of King George have made it necessary for America to reject British rule.

4.He believes America’s only recourse is to declare war on the British.

5.“What we obtain too cheap, we esteem too lightly: It is dearness only that gives every thing its value.”

“Tyranny, like hell, is not easily conquered; yet we have this consolation with us, that the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph.”

6. He has no interest in political power.

7. No- After being away for so long, Washington longs to return home.

No – Fame and fortune motivate Washington to seek the presidency.

Yes- Washington’s strength and humility are unrivaled.

Yes – America has earned its freedom, thanks to Washington

Yes – Washington has made America a model for liberty around the world.

8. It emphasizes the author’s reverence for Washington.

9. The poems assert that Washington will inspire other nations to seek freedom.

“On other worlds he lights his fires: / Cold climes beneath his influence glow, / And frozen rivers learn to flow.”

“Fix'd are the eyes of nations on the scales, / For in their hopes Columbia's arm prevails.”

contributory factors of HIV and AIDS locally and globally​

Differentiate between radio and Tv

HLEP PLEASE!!! Help

Why didn't Star Maiden want to live in the rose?
1. She did not like the color.
2. She did not feel safe.
3. She wanted to be seen.
4. She wanted to be near stars.

She said nothing
Change it to present present indefinite tense

jeans......not permitted in out college!

what are living things?
​

I ______ care for pineapple on my pizza.​

Select the correct answer.
Which sentence uses an adjective to answer the question "what kind?"

A) he has a large dog
B) i will eat the last banana
C)few horses don’t like apples
D) she made only two mistakes

The more you take, the more you leave behind. What am I?

The author reveals Karla’s character to readers by describing ________

how long / you / stay / with / parents / last summer holiday ?

Pick out the adjectives in the follo
-wing sentences

Every child came to school this morning

I visited / have visited Paris in 1995

Astrology columns are among the most widely-read features in newspapers. Why? Explain

There is a hard riddle for you guys.
I speak without a mouth and hear with out ears.
I have no body, but I come alive with wind.
What am I?

What argument did Andrew Jackson use to persuade people that the Indian
Removal Act was a good decision?

when you hear the word challenge what comes to mind?

A How many words can you make from these words? Use a dictionary to help you
find some adjectives, adverbs, nouns and verbs, as well as some positive and
negative forms.
fortune succeed fail die friend
love
marry
B Now write a couple of sentences using some of the words you have found. Try
to include more than one word in each sentence. For example:
Some people think that friendship can be more important than love and marriage,
but I don't agree with them.

Which of these is the best way to make
your writing feel more sophisticated?
A. Use more compound and complex sentences.
B. Write longer paragraphs and longer papers.
C. Use many big, descriptive, impressive words.

What does it mean to be emotionally strong???
Answer ASAP

Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of the Supreme Court?

i hate the girl _ loud voice​

I like you __________ I think I love you.




, in fact,

. In fact,

, in fact

; in fact

Read the excerpt below and answer the question.

So Jim went to work and told me the whole thing right through, just as it happened, only he painted it up considerable. Then he said he must start in and "'terpret" it, because it was sent for a warning. He said the first towhead stood for a man that would try to do us some good, but the current was another man that would get us away from him. The whoops was warnings that would come to us every now and then, and if we didn't try hard to make out to understand them they'd just take us into bad luck, 'stead of keeping us out of it. (p. 86)

In the passage above, what is the term for Jim’s belief that his dreams represent predictions of his future?

irony
realism
superstition
dialect

The Global Scale of Travel and Tourism
The global scale of travel and tourism According to the World Travel and Tourism Council the international tourism industry employed over 231 million people indirectly and generated over 10 per cent of world GDP. In 2003 the United Nations World Tourism Organization (UN-WTO) recorded that 694 million tourists travelled abroad (down from a peak of 703 million in 2002), which generated US$474 billion in tourist spending and a significant demand for tourist transport. By 2007, the number of international tourists had risen to 898 million, a 6 per cent growth on 2006. Such a growth in international arrivals was estimated to have generated US$ 856 billion in tourist receipts. In global terms, the expansion of international tourism continues to generate an insatiable demand for overseas travel and UN-WTO has forecast that by 2020 international tourism will have risen to 1.6 billion arrivals. Europe remains the most visited of all regions of the world, with half of all global tourist receipts and almost two-thirds of international arrivals. Even so, the fastest growing regions for tourist travel in 2007 were: the Middle East (13 per cent), Asia Pacific (10 per cent), Africa (8 per cent), the Americas (5 per cent) and Europe (4 per cent). Despite the impact of recent crises such as SARS and global terrorism, the tourism industry has a strong resilience and ability to bounce back although the current credit crunch is widely viewed as a much deeper problem for the world economy, potentially signaling the shift to a recession. The world economy up to 2007 had experienced almost 25 years of sustained growth in GDP, and GDP is widely seen as a key driver of the demand for travel, so when GDP begins to fall, it is natural to see a contraction in travel, particularly leisure travel that depends upon discretionary spending. At a global level, much of the demand for tourism and travel between regions is dominated by urban centers, particularly world cities and what are now being termed mega-cities. For example, the United Nations has suggested that by 2020 the number of world cities with over 20 million people will have risen to 16, of which 10 will be in Asia-Pacific. This population growth combined with a growing tourism industry will see major changes in the existing patterns of global tourism and will certainly impact upon the demand for tourist travel at a global level. Existing and future patterns of tourism will therefore be shaped by the demand from people wishing to travel and this will be reflected in new demographic trends and growing affluence in expanding economies as existing patterns of tourism are reshaped. In the case of air travel in Asia, existing patterns of travel will continue to see massive changes in the volume and scale of tourist travel, not least with respect to the investment and infrastructure needs of Asia, observed as long ago as 2003 (Page 2003), especially in China in terms of airport expansion, with forecasts of 8–10 per cent GDP growth per annum over the next 10 years. This is expected to equate to around 10–15 per cent growth in traffic per annum if forecasts are accurate. As the new middle classes in these regions begin to achieve greater mobility through improved affluence, the transport needs for tourism will see massive growth and tourism will be within reach of new groups of people. Therefore, as the expanding population and affluence in regions such as Asia begin to reach fruition, they will certainly be major consumers of domestic and international tourist transport. But the immediate prospects for travel due to the credit crunch could see some of these forecasts amended as the economic conditions may lead to a contraction of travel in the short term. For example, estimates by the International Air Transport Association suggest that in 2008, profits among global airlines may be hit by around US$2 billion, dropping to around US$ 9.6 billion for 2007/8 as people travel less frequently or not at all. However, these underlying trends in global tourism also raise issues about the underlying changes and trends which have shaped transport and travel in the early twenty-first century to which attention now turns.

Questions to Answer:
1.What are the important facts state at the insight above? State in Bullet form and give your own insight.
2.What are the issues stated above? State in bullet form and give possible solution. Create a Table for this question.

what’s The definition of allegations

What does Galarza's use of I, me, my, and mine to refer to himself in this text
indicate to readers?

The text is written in the first-person point of view

The text is written to convey the writer's emotions

The text is an opinion piece.

The text can only be a work of nonfiction

Discuss 3 concerns regarding funeral attendance​

what is the letter answer?
​

Most words in the English language have a root word from _________ or _________ origin.
a. Spanish, Italian
b.German, Hungarian
c.Greek, Latin
d.Scottsih, Irish