summary this chapter for me oliver twist chapter ii​

Answer:

Oliver must go to a workhouse that houses children. He must work to earn a wage. When his money is given to his caretaker, Mrs. Mann, she keeps the money. The kids are starving. The workhouse gives the poor the choice to go hungry and die slowly, or just die quick. She even tries to tell the kids that she will eat them. Oliver is the one who will have to ask for more food.

Explanation:

The authorities offer five pounds as a reward to anyone who will take oliver off their hands.

If added to "The Traveler’s Guide to Japan,” which chapter would be the most helpful to someone planning a trip to Japan? a chapter on the Japanese educational system a chapter on the governing bodies in Japan a chapter on the cultural influences of China a chapter on the types of accommodations available?

Which sentence is the topic sentence

a full essay about life of pie​

Which sentence most clearly describes part of Elie Wiesel's rhetorical
situation in "The Perils of Indifference"?

A. He is trying to influence the U.S. government to stand up to
genocide.

B. He relies on the third person to detach himself briefly from his
experiences

C. He recalls some of his own experiences as a Jew during the
Holocaust

D. He lists a number of genocides that took place in the world
recently

An English friend wants to learn your language. Write a letter detailing your experience of language learning, and explain what you think is the best way to go about it.

Read this excerpt from "The Girl Who Silenced the World for Five Minutes.”

I'm only a child, yet I know if all the money spent on war was spent on ending poverty and finding environmental answers, what a wonderful place this earth would be!

Based on this excerpt, Suzuki most likely believes that

How was nick's character in the great gatsby? Chapter 1&2

What is meant by the "invisibility of one's own culture"?

I need thes words to be rearranged.
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Need help answering this please. And thank you

will mark as brainliest to the right answer,
Example 2 is a garbled sentence, confusingly written. Which two revisions below would clarify its meaning? (Remember to choose two.)
A) I tried to stop before the red light, but drove when it did.
B) I tried to drive before the red light, but drove when it did.
C) I tried to brake before the red light, but stopped when it did.
D) I tried to drive before the light turned red, but stopped when it did.
E) I tried to drive when the light was still yellow, but stopped when it turned red.

Select the correct answer.
Read this sentence:
The outside of the house has deteriorated so much because of the gritty salt air from the ocean... I wish that it could be improved.


Which context clue from the sentence helps clarify the definition and connotation of the word deteriorated?

Many unethical actions in advertising are not considered to be illegal. This is partially due to the fact that falsified facts in a commercial, for example, are hard to prove. In the industry, the practice of making unrealistic or hard-to-prove claims is commonly known as _____________.

Read the excerpt from “Birches” by Robert Frost.

When I see birches bend to left and right
Across the line of straighter darker trees,
I like to think some boy’s been swinging them.
But swinging doesn’t bend them down to stay.
Ice-storms do that. Often you must have seen them
Loaded with ice a sunny winter morning
After a rain. They click upon themselves
As the breeze rises, and turn many-colored
As the stir cracks and crazes their enamel.
Soon the sun’s warmth makes them shed crystal shells
Shattering and avalanching on the snow-crust—
Such heaps of broken glass to sweep away
You’d think the inner dome of heaven had fallen.

Which lines describe the ice wrapping the tree branches?
As the breeze rises, and turn many-colored
As the stir cracks and crazes their enamel.
Soon the sun’s warmth makes them shed crystal shells
Shattering and avalanching on the snow-crust—
But swinging doesn’t bend them down to stay.
Ice-storms do that. Often you must have seen them
Such heaps of broken glass to sweep away
You’d think the inner dome of heaven had fallen.
Mark this and return Next

The term extrinsic motivation refers to reasons to act that

A. arise from the character’s beliefs or emotions.
B. originate in the character’s outside environment.
C. are inherent in the character’s psychological makeup.
D. come from characters’ desire to act on their environment.

Historia de cristobal colon en voz pasiva

What is the figurative meaning of the excerpt?

The bird’s cage has been placed so that it overlooks a cemetery.
The bird’s cage is so small that it cramps his wings and feet.
The caged bird has had his hope destroyed.
The caged bird is thinking very serious thoughts.

Answers for this assignment

essential information; therefore, the writer must have more

than one brother.)

EXERCISE 13 Using commas for introductory and nonessential elements

Read the sentences. Add commas as needed to set off introductory phrases and clauses and nonessential elements...

1 On their vacation the Slovins are going to go to India which they've both been interested in visiting ever since an Indian family moved in next door.

2 Because of busy work schedules they won't be able to spend more than two weeks there.

3 They'll visit the Taj Mahal I'm sure as well as two or three major cities.

4 Since the Slovins live in a warm climate they already have suitable clothes for their trip.

5 They'll want to buy presents which are typical of the places that they visit.

6 In my opinion they'll have a wonderful time because both are good travelers and interested in other cultures.

Follow-up Write two sentences illustrating Guideline 1 and two sentences illustrating Guideline 2. Write about plans for a visit to another country.

Guideline 3​

The Importance of Exploration
adapted from NASA

Is space exploration really desirable at a time when so much needs to be done on Earth? It is a serious question that requires a serious answer. One could present many answers as to why undertaking a robust space program is necessary, including everything related to jobs, education, technology development, and national security. In an ideal world, however, one answer is sufficient: we should undertake it for the most basic of reasons—for our self-preservation as a creative, as opposed to a stagnating, society. The concept of space exploration is deeply rooted in our historical context.
Exploration has always been part of the American character. The intangible desire to explore and challenge the boundaries of what we know and where we have been has provided benefits to American society for centuries. For example, the exploration of the American West during the 19th century is a prime example of American exploration that led to the advancement of society. More land was found on the western frontier for settlement and new resources were discovered for use, leading to the nation's growth. Some have argued that many of the distinctive characteristics that make up American society, including inventiveness, inquisitiveness, and individualism, derived from the existence of a frontier. Although the western frontier closed around 1890, Americans later found a new frontier where that same curiosity translated to space exploration. Space as a new frontier has always been a driver of the U.S. space programs.
As H. G. Wells said many years ago, "Human history becomes more and more a race between education and catastrophe." We are still in that race today, and surely an international cooperative venture into space strikes a blow against catastrophe and leads to a victory for civilization. Great things were achieved in the past in the name of competition, including the Apollo program, which would never have happened without Cold War competition. The Space Race between the Soviet Union and the U.S. led to the development of programs devoted to scientific research and inventions. Specifically, after the Soviet Union successfully launched Sputnik I, the world's first artificial satellite, America responded by developing and launching a satellite known as Explorer I. It now remains to be seen whether great things may be done in the name of international cooperation.
If history has taught us anything, we must look to the future with the goal of preserving a culture that embraces endless possibilities in the spirit of both science and exploration. As we have seen in the past, exploration of the unknown leads to advancements and improvements that are beneficial to society.

Select ALL the correct answers.
Which two sentences from the passage are details and evidence used to support the author's claim?

-More land was found on the western frontier for settlement and new resources were discovered for use, leading to the nation's growth.
-We are still in that race today, and surely an international cooperative venture into space strikes a blow against catastrophe and leads to a victory for civilization.
-Specifically, after the Soviet Union successfully launched Sputnik I, the world's first artificial satellite, America responded by developing and launching a satellite known as Explorer I.
-Some have argued that many of the distinctive characteristics that make up American society, including inventiveness, inquisitiveness, and individualism, derived from the existence of a frontier.
-Space as a new frontier has always been a driver of the U.S. space programs.

What does fandom culture mean? Discuss the impact of fandom culture .

The one colored in is incorrect it’s either a or b

Read the lines from Spenser’s "Amoretti LV: So oft as I her beauty do behold."

So oft as I her beauty do behold,
And therewith do her cruelty compare,
I marvel of what substance was the mould
The which her made at once so cruel-fair.

Now read the lines from Shakespeare’s "Sonnet 131."

Thou art as tyrannous, so as thou art,
As those whose beauties proudly make them cruel;
For well thou know’st to my dear doting heart
Thou art the fairest and most precious jewel.

The ideas in the sonnets are similar because both sonnets focus on

A. affection.

B. amazement.

C. unkindness.

D. worth.

Read the excerpt from act 1 of The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street.

WOMAN ONE

(a little reluctantly)

Well . . . sometimes I go to bed late at night. A couple of times . . . a couple of times I'd come out on the porch and I'd see Mr. Goodman here in the wee hours of the morning standing out in front of his house . . . looking up at the sky.

(she looks around the circle of faces)

Based on the dialogue and stage directions, what should the reader imagine in this scene?

a woman talking to herself about something she saw
a woman talking to a group of eager listeners
a crowd of people discussing a woman’s story
a man listening to a woman tell a story

The word expensive means costing a lot Is ?

I have to go to…….bank today to deposit some money. (put the correct article in the blank space)​

Which example most directly uses a medium to influence an audience?
O A. A cartoon uses fewer frames than an animated movie in order to
save money
O B. A cartoon tells the story of a massive red dog in a variety of
hilarious situations.
C. A cartoon informs kids about the dangers of power tools and
motor vehicles.
O D. A cartoon tries to attract attention by featuring movement and
loud noises.

Fill in the blanks with suitable collective nouns from the list.
(choir, pride, flock, bunch, troop, flight, band, swarm, litter)
1. The cat has a ……………………. of five kittens.
2. The ………………… of singers sang melodiously.
3. The jungle safari gave us an opportunity to spot a ………………… of lions.
4. The poachers were attacked by a ……………….. of wild elephants.
5. A ………………… of bees forced us to take shelter in the cave.
6. A ……………….. of stairs leads to the terrace.
7. The ……………….. of musicians delivered a magical performance.
8. The children were amused by the ………………. of​

16. How does Judge Waring rule?
17. What falls out of Dr. Clark's suitcase?
18. What kinds of experiments does Dr. Clark perform?
19. How was the movie theater segregated?
20. On the witness stand, what does Superintendent Springer say is the reason for
segregation in Clarendon County?
21. How does the state's lawyer try and discredit Professor Kretch?
22. What does Mr. Tulley (the state's lawyer) say is needed to fix the school's
problems?
23. What happens at Judge Waring's house?
24. What is the decision of the three-judge panel?
25. What does Governor Byrnes say is the plan of the state of South Carolina in
regard to the equalization of schools?
26. What is the reputation of John W. Davis?

17. All the guests seemed to have enjoyed the party, although Ann some more attractive records. A. could choose B. was able to choose C. could have chosen D. should choose C 2:1 77​