Select the word which means the same as the group of words given.

Someone in love with himself.

1. Philologist
2. Humanist
3. Narcissist
4. Philanthropist​

Some in love with himself is a narcissist. A narcissist is a a person who has  excessive emphasis on others to uphold their own sense of self and excessive reliance on others to uphold their own sense of worth.

One of several personality disorders, narcissistic personality disorder is characterized by an exaggerated feeling of one's own importance, a strong desire for unrestrained attention and praise, strained relationships, and a lack of empathy for others. But beyond this outward display of excessive confidence comes a delicate sense of self that is easily damaged by the smallest of remarks.

Relationships, employment, education, and money matters are just a few of the areas of life where a narcissistic personality disorder can cause issues. When they don't receive the particular treatment or adoration they feel they deserve, people with narcissistic personality disorder may generally feel dissatisfied and disappointed. Others might not enjoy being around them, and they could find their interactions to be unsatisfying.

Learn more about narcissists here :

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there _____(be)two flights to arbaminch this afternoon.the Ethiopian airlines flight _______(leave) at 1:00 pm and ______(arrive) at 2:00pm.​

Using either the vocabulary provided or your own ideas, choose transitional words or phrases that complete the following sentences:
Moments after I arrived, Likewise, However, While, Because, As a result, Whereas, Yet, Consequently, Similarly, On the other hand, Nevertheless, Thus, Therefore, Also, In contrast

1________ many people blame millennials for the nation’s problem with accidents caused by texting, future research may show people of all ages are to blame.

2___________ campus safety is a priority, additional security officers are needed.

3The college handbook is meant to be a style reference; _________, the purpose of the reader is to give examples of successful essays of different types.

4The fire alarm sounded in the middle of class; ______________, students were not able to complete their tests.

5The midterm exam has 50 questions and is of moderate difficulty; ________, the final exam has fewer than 60 questions and is easy to pass if you have read the material.

6The train began to pull away _________________.

7We studied Fitzgerald’s novels; ____________, we did not read any of his short stories.

8I left my car window open; ____________, all of my textbooks are soaked.

9My biology textbook was cheap at only $25 because it was used; _____________, I paid over $100 for my algebra book.

10My commute to campus is only fifteen minutes; ________________, rush hour traffic turns the drive into a half hour.

11My psychology instructor has a warm manner and seems approachable; ______, my algebra professor encourages students to visit him for conferences. _____, they each use humor to make their lectures more interesting.

12Look at the sentences in question 11 above. The writer wants to write her next paragraph about the differences in the two instructors’ attitudes about attendance. Which of the following sentences would make a good segue after the sentences in question 11?
A. Also, both are understanding about occasional absences.
B. Likewise, both instructors abhor tardiness.
C. Although they have much in common, their attendance policies are very

WILL MARK BRAINLIEST!! based on the "i, too, have a dream novel...Body Paragraph 2

Topic Sentence:



Example from text to support topic sentence:



Explanation of how the example serves purpose:



Example from text to support topic sentence:



Explanation of how the example serves purpose:

Write a newspaper about solutions after heavy rainfall

Read the speech "Voluntourism: An Opportunity Too Good to be True" and consider the advertisement "The Opportunity of a Lifetime." Then, answer the question.

Voluntourism: An Opportunity Too Good to be True

A Speech to the Student Body of Evergreen High

[1] Picture this: It's Spring Break, and you fly off to some country where there's lush rainforests and beautiful, blue coastlines to explore. There's also people in need, so you decide to blend your vacation with volunteering. Volunteering as a tourist, or voluntourism, seems like a great way to explore new regions and help people at the same time. However, this "volunteer plus travel" experience can actually harm local communities. While many teens might view traveling and volunteering abroad as a worthwhile adventure, there are more genuine and effective ways to make a difference.

[2] Most would agree that volunteering in general is a worthy use of time. However, what if you found out the children you are "helping" are actually being kept in poor conditions so voluntourists will spend money to come to the local area? Dale Rolfe, a supporter of ethical voluntourism, explains the shocking reality that "Animal sanctuaries and orphanages are often manufactured for the voluntourist...encouraging a cycle of exploiting the very animals and children the volunteers are trying to help."

[3] Proponents of the "volunteer plus travel" experience also argue that traveling to new places builds character and is a valuable way to learn about different cultures. With voluntourism, however, participants often pursue experiences that are all about them. For example, they sign up to build a school for a gold star on their resume, but they have no real building skills and take jobs away from local construction workers (Schulten). Or, they arrive to teach English but instead take selfies with the locals. One world traveler and ethical voluntourist believes voluntourism "can perpetuate small minded views of the world by taking insulated, fake, and structured experiences and selling them as unabridged and eye opening" (Carlos). The voluntour experience is a mirage. The voluntourist's eyes are not opened to real life at the destination, and lasting change is not achieved.

[4] If you want a genuine experience where you can see a lasting impact, there are better options than voluntourism. You can volunteer in your local community. Give an hour every week to your town's animal rescue. Serve monthly dinners to the homeless. Be a reliable, positive influence on a child who needs a mentor. Studies show that volunteering and forming lasting relationships with those you help has a positive impact on your physical and emotional health. In fact, blood pressure is reduced, memory is improved, and rates of depression are reduced (Michaels).

[5] There is another reason to look into alternatives to voluntourism. Did you know the average "voluntour" travel package costs $3,400 (Rolfe)? Could that travel money be better spent? If the world's citizens are your passion, it could go to an international organization. If you care about education, your funds can be used to buy books for students in faraway lands. If you want villagers to have clean water, contribute funds to local efforts to dig wells. If you want to experience a different culture, travel to the country as a guest, and learn from the locals how you can best help them after you've returned home. But do not voluntour.

[6] In reality, there are better ways to make a difference. Voluntourism might appear to be an adventure that blends travel and helping others, but it does little except provide a costly, superficial experience that might actually do more harm than good. So, volunteer where you are most needed-at home, where you can stay to see the job through and form genuine, lasting relationships. Choose a beautiful coastline closer to home and send the travel money you saved to an international organization that will put it to good use. Whatever you do, don't turn someone else's hardship into your vacation.

"The Opportunity of a Lifetime"

(look at image)


Which two elements from the advertisement "The Opportunity of a Lifetime" could the speaker of "Voluntourism: An Opportunity Too Good to be True" use to support the point that voluntourists often lack the skills and proper motivation, causing more harm than good?

The line "If you've always wanted to make a difference, here's your chance."
The picture of the boy getting access to clean, running water
The question "Do you have a passion for travel?"
The statistics that reveal the need for clean water, schools, and families
The words "The only qualification necessary is a desire to help!"

Choose the word that correctly completes this
analogy:
hypocrisy: honesty :: resolution:
A. decisiveness
B. determination
C. indecision
D. perseverance

During the night in The Time Machine, after the Time Traveller explores the well and meets the Morlocks, he gets distracted by something. What is he distracted by?

A. A math problem
B. Space
C. He wants to marry Weena.
D. A wound

While playing football with your friend John, you break a window. The teacher
wants to know who broke the window. What would you say?

21 I. Read the passage below carefully and answer the questions that follow it by saying true or false (1 pt. each)
Culture is conceived partially in the traditional anthropological sense as involving a total way of life. The total way of life, however, does not necessarily mean simply a set of distinct everyday customs, although it may include these. Rather, it refers to a unique historical group experience. Culture is in essence a system of encoding such experience into a set of symbolic patterns. It does not matter how different the elements of one culture are from another culture. A distinct culture is a manifestation of a group's distinct historical experience. Its product is a sense of unique people hood. The emphasis on culture as the point of departure for our understanding of the nature of ethnicity is not intended to mean that members of an ethnic group must always share one and the same culture to the exclusion of any other. Rather, it is intended to mean that persons who include themselves in an ethnicity would have a relation to a group who either now or at some point in the past has shared a unique culture.
1. According to the writer, a total way of life does not include everyday customs. 2. The writer used the expression "...such experience..." to mean a set of distinct everyday customs.
3. The writer emphasized that culture is a manifestation of one' group identity. 4. The writer implied that members of a certain ethnic group must necessarily share a single culture with the exclusion of others.
5. According to the writer, ethnicity has to do with one's relation to a group who shares a unique historical experience.​

Why a journalist should be conversant with literature

Tea is one of those beverages that people all over the world consume, regardless of culture, time, or age. But how much do we really know about tea? Tea is produced from a plant known as the Camellia sinensis. There are actually thousands of different kinds of tea. The variations occur as a result of the region where the plant is grown, the time at which the tea leaves are harvested, and the processing method. Each variety of tea has its individual characteristics, including different tastes and health benefits. 3 Select the correct answer. How does the author introduce her thesis? A. with a question followed by the thesis statement B. with a concluding idea followed by a thesis statement C. with an introductory idea followed by examples D. with a direct statement followed by supporting evidence

Although it is occasionally seen as the women’s-only form of exercise, yoga is for everyone. And men, especially those who don’t do much aerobic exercise, and others who spend a lot of time hunched over staring at screens, tend to need it more than anyone else.

Yoga provides not just the physical workout but also a mental and spiritual lift. “Some people have a out-of-date image of yoga,” says Joe Cowan, an yoga instructor from Peterborough. “The modern reality, however, is very different.”

How does Mrs. Mallard initially react when she learns of her husband's death? In four to five sentences, answer the
question and use evidence from the text to support the ideas.

The arches are covered with a durable plastic that allows sunlight to filter inside and warm the soil to a temperature higher than those of the ground temperature outside.
Is that correct sentence?

ASSIGNMENT 03: The novel Small Things by Nthikeng Mohlele ♡ Due date: [Will be announced on myUnisa] On pages 58-59 of Small Things, the narrator describes several different art and entertainment performances at the Hugh Masekela Music Academy. His description could be read as a portrayal of Johannesburg as an affluent and cosmopolitan city that has changed for the better since 1994. However, in other parts of the novel, there are many descriptions of the city that remind us as readers that enormous inequality persists in South Africa. Inequality and class are two of the important themes in Small Things. Using the extract detailed below as a starting point, write an essay in which you discuss the ways in which inequality and class are depicted in the novel. Focus especially on aspects of setting, as perceived by the ShowN. narrator. -Optharragie Prison The extract you are expected to use begins on p. 58 of the novel with the words, "I dine at a window table..." (p. 58). The extract ends on p. 59 with the words, "A thick glass separates us" (Mohlele, 2013:58-59). Before you start writing your essay, you should: 1. Revise the sections on 'Setting', 'Narrative perspective' and 'Theme' in Units 3 and 4 of Tutorial Letter 501.' -​

Write the following sentences in passive form
(iii) The Principal gave me the prize
(iv) The fish took the bait
Underline the finite verbs in the following sentences
(v) He travels on Monday
(vi) Tola killed a snake
Correct the following sentences
(vii) I and my brother attend the same school
(viii) My senior brother is sleeping
Underline the preposition in the following:
(ix) There is much to discover under the sea bed.
(x) The accused looked straight into the Judge's eyes
LITERATURE IN ENGLISH-PROSE

Read the excerpt from "Lather and Nothing Else"
How does the author best create suspense in this
A little more lather here under the chin, on the Adam's
excerpt?
apple, right near the great vein. How hot it is! Torres
must be sweating just as I am. But he is not afraid. He
• The captain is described as tranquil and unafraid,
which shows that he is violent.
is a tranquil man, who is not even giving thought to
what he will do to his prisoners this evening. I, on the
O Descriptive shaving details are included to create
other hand, polishing his skin with this razor but
tension in the barbershop.
avoiding the drawing of blood, careful with every
O Prisoners and blood are mentioned, which hints at
stroke-I cannot keep my thoughts in order.
the upcoming dangerous scene ahead.
• Short sentences and confused thoughts speed the
pace toward the barber's important decision.

1 My brother has killed the dog 2 She speaks English every day. 3 They inform him the meeting day. 4 He was driving a car when his phone rang. 5 The teacher will distribute the books. 6 A proprietor has started a factory in this city. change into passive voice​

2. Work in pairs and decide what use the verb in each sentence expresses ​

I NEED HELP PLS HELP MEE THIS IS A BIT CONFUSING PLS AWNSER GIVING BRAINLIST AND 50 POINTS IF CORRECT IF INCORRECT I WILL DEL YOUR AWNSER PLS MAKE SURE WHAT YOU ARE SAYING IS RIGHT I NEED HELP ASAP
Which word or phrase is modified in this sentence?

Celebrating wildly, the baseball team lifted Dante into the air after he pitched his first no-hitter.

first no-hitter
into the air
lifted Dante
the baseball team

Which passage below from
Twain's "The Californian's
Tale" shows foreshadowing?
A. Sec. 21: Presently he was back, with the
picture case in his hand...
B. Sec. 19: If she had said the words herself
they could hardly have blessed me more.
C. Sec. 15: "This is Wednesday. She'll be
back Saturday, in the evening-about nine
o'clock, likely."

how to write a dairy describing decoration on your new flat​

If they..........(adviced) me a lot, I would not have been succeeded in the previous semester.If i spend my time friends like them, I have no doubt that I..............(win) at least gold medal of my college. If i were you, I..............(spend) a single minute with students who have no vision. If you take my adivce, I belive it ...............(be) time to be wise from now on.​

What is the setting of chapter 2 of The Time Machine?

A. The Time Machine
B. The dinner table
C. The camp fire
D. The Time Traveller’s laboratory

Choose one of the classes you are taking this summer or one of the classes you took this past spring.

Discuss how you might use 5 of the 18 ideas presented to improve your learning in the class you chose.

18 IDEAS TO IMPROVE YOUR LEARNING:

Idea 1. Make sure you thoroughly understand the requirements of each class, how it will be taught, and what will be expected of you. Ask questions about the grading policies and ask for advice on how best to prepare for class.

Idea 2. Become an active learner. Be prepared to work ideas into your thinking by active reading, writing, speaking, and listening.

Idea 3. Think of each subject you study as a form of thinking. If you are in a history class, your goal should be to think historically; in a chemistry class, to think chemically, and so forth.

Idea 4. Become a questioner. Engage in lectures and discussions by asking questions. If you don't ask questions, you will probably not discover what you do and do not know.

Idea 5. Look for interconnections. The content in every class is always a system of interconnected ideas, never a random list of things to memorize. Don't memorize like a parrot. Study like a detective, always relating new learning to previous learning.

Idea 6. Think of your instructor as your coach. Think of yourself as a team member trying to practice the thinking exemplified by your instructor. For example, in an algebra class, think of yourself as going out for the algebra team and your instructor as demonstrating how to prepare for the games (tests).

Idea 7. Think of the textbook as the thinking of the author. Your job is to think the thinking of the author. The best way to do this is to frequently role-play the author. Explain the main points of the text to another student, as if you were the author.

Idea 8. Consider class time as a time in which you practice thinking within the subject, using the fundamental concepts and principles of the course. Don't sit back passively, waiting for knowledge to fall into your head like rain into a rain barrel. It won't.

Idea 9. Relate content whenever possible to issues, problems, and practical situations in your life. If you can't connect it to your life, you don't know it.

Idea 10. Figure out what study and learning skills you need to develop. Practice those skills whenever possible. Recognizing and correcting your weaknesses is a strength.

Idea 11. Frequently ask yourself: "Can I explain this to someone who is not in this class?" If not, you haven't learned it well enough.

Idea 12. Identify and elaborate for yourself the key concept of the course during the first two or three class meetings. For example, in a biology course, try explaining what biology is in your own words. Then relate that definition to each segment of what you learn afterward. Fundamental ideas are the basis for all others.

Idea 13. Routinely ask questions to fill in the missing pieces in your learning. Ask them of yourself and your teacher. Can you elaborate further on idea x? Can you give an example of idea y? If you are not creating everyday examples for ideas, you are not connecting what you are learning to your life.

Idea 14. Test yourself before you come to class by trying to summarize, orally or in writing, the main points of the previous class meeting. If you cannot summarize the main points, you haven't learned them.

Idea 15. Learn to test your thinking by using intellectual standards. Ask yourself: Am I being clear? Accurate? Relevant? Logical? Am I looking for what is most significant?

Idea 16. Use writing as a way to learn. Write summaries in your own words of important points from the textbook or other reading material. Make up test questions and write out answers to your own questions.

Idea 17. Frequently evaluate tour listening. Are you actively listening for main points? Can you summarize what your instructor is saying in your own words? Can you explain what is meant by key terms?

Idea 18. Frequently evaluate your reading. Are you reading the textbook actively? Are you asking questions as you read? Can you distinguish what you understand from what you don't?

Read the extract from 'The hunting of Shumba' by Kingsley Fairbridge and
answer the questions. This poem describes the way Shumba, a lion, hunts his prey.
A grass-blade breaking!
Swift in awful calm,
The mighty limbs at length along the ground;
Steel muscles tightening -
A sense of harm,
Intangible... no shadow of a sound...
But savage eyes unveil'd,
Intense as death;
Purs'd lips and lower'd ears and bated breath, Dread vigour hail'd
From every nerve and tissue - crouching there
Blent with grass,- incarnate, awful fear !
A leap a scream
a thud; And it is done.
Silence awhile, and the hot smell of blood.
Silence, then slowly, with the sinking sun, The rend of flesh....The crickets wake and sing,
The frogs take up their song, the night-jars wing
Weird in the azure dusk. As had been will'd,
-
C IGHLI
Identify the figures of speech in the poem

how is news reporting is different from that of abroad?​

Interpret the following: why might most characters in chapter 1 of The Time Machine lack a name?

A. Because the lack of names creates a sunny or light-hearted tone.
B. H.G. Wells never names characters in his novels.
C. Because each character represents not just themselves but the view point of a larger group.
D. Since the Time Traveller is only known by his profession, no other characters have names either.

PLEASE I NEED THIS DONE THANK YOU<33

lowing lines from President Obama's speech and place a check mark next to each rhetoric
ation if necessary.
nericans who-whose support I have yet to earn, I may not have won your vote tonight, but
and to all those watching tonight from beyond our shores, from parliaments and palaces, to
orld, our stories are singular, but our destiny is shared, and a new dawn of American leader
——————————————
|Multiply choice|

O| repetition
O| simile
O| metaphor
O| imagery
O| analogy
O| parallelism
O| rhetorical questions

Which sentence contains correct parallel structure? Miguel likes playing the guitar and to write original songs. Miguel likes playing the guitar and writing original songs. Miguel likes playing the guitar and writes original songs. Miguel likes to play the guitar and writing original songs.