which details show that dean was serious and passionate about his inventions?

Answer:

He used his money to buy more equipment

He worked on it after school

Explanation:

Hope this helps:D

Answer: c d and f

Explanation:

because it makes since because everything he makes goes toward his inventions. brainliest plz:)

The coach gathered the players around him and gave them a pep talk.

What kind of sentence is this?

Fictional writing, like The Call of the Wild, presents themes. Nonfiction is also often organized by themes. Just like a novel, the author usually does not state the theme. It is up to the audience to identify.

Speeches, one type of nonfiction, typically present a specific argument or idea supported with reasons and evidence. Conduct an Internet search to select a speech. This may be a speech from history, a political speech, or some other type of speech. As you listen to the speech, take notes of key concepts. Then, write one to two paragraphs that answer the questions below. Make sure you properly cite the source of the speech, following MLA formatting guidelines. Click here to view the MLA Style Guide.

What is the main theme of the speech?
What is the speaker's argument or idea?
What reasons or evidence does the speaker use to support his or her argument or idea?
Do you think the reasons/evidence successfully support the idea?
Your response should be no less than 250 words in length.

plssss helpppppp

Click to choose the BEST definition of suffix.

Use the text Law of the Land to answer the question.

Law of the Land = The United States Supreme Court is the nation’s highest court. It heads the government’s judicial branch (see “Government Branches”). The court’s job is to solve disagreements. It hears around 80 cases a year. These cases affect citizens’ rights. They also raise important questions about the law. The court is made up of nine
judges, called justices. Each is picked by the president and approved by the Senate. Justices may serve for life. The Supreme Court was created in 1789. That was two years after our country’s founders wrote the U.S. Constitution. The Constitution lays out rules for how the government should work. The Supreme Court’s role is to ensure the president and Congress follow the Constitution. The court can tell the president if
his or her actions are allowed. It can also tell Congress that a law is unconstitutional.
Historic Decision Supreme Court rulings affect all Americans. One crucial case was Brown v. Board of Education, in 1954. Oliver Brown had sued the school system in Topeka, Kansas. His daughter, Linda, could not attend the school closest to her home. It was an all-white school. Linda was black. Her father thought this treatment was unfair. The Supreme Court heard Brown’s case. The court ruled that the Constitution gives equal rights to all children in the U.S. The court said having separate schools for black and white children was unconstitutional. The case helped to end segregation in U.S. public schools. "The results still touch our lives today." —By Brian S. McGrath

Which part of the text can you use to discover the role of Congress?


Responses

1) the entire article

2) the picture captions

3) the blue boxes at the end of the article

4) the red headlines

Read this sentence from paragraph 1. I’m clearly doomed to spend the rest of my life as a hideous monster. The author uses figurative language in this sentence to — show how excited Chrislynn is about her life emphasize how afraid Chrislynn’s classmates are of her disease illustrate how Chrislynn feels about her condition exaggerate Chrislynn’s admiration of monsters

Plz help Provide a example of what you got out of the text

MANABOZHO, THE MISCHIEF-MAKER
Adapted from H. R. Schoolcraft

There was never in the whole world a more mischievous busybody than that notorious giant Manabozho. He was everywhere, in season and out of season, running about, and putting his hand in whatever was going forward.

To carry on his game he could take almost any shape he pleased. He could be very foolish or very wise, very weak or very strong, very rich or very poor—just as happened to suit his humor best. Whatever anyone else could do, he would attempt without a moment's reflection. He was a match for any man he met, and there were few manitoes* (*good spirits or evil spirits) that could get the better of him. By turns he would be very kind or very cruel, an animal or a bird, a man or a spirit, and yet, in spite of all these gifts, Manabozho was always getting himself involved in all sorts of troubles. . . .


WHY THE DIVER DUCK HAS SO FEW TAIL FEATHERS
Having overcome the powerful Pearl Feather, killed his serpents and escaped all is wiles and charms, the heart of Manabozho welled within him. An unconquerable desire for further adventures seized upon him. He had won in a great fight on land, so he determined his next success should come to him from the water.

He tried his luck as a fisherman and with such success that he captured an enormous fish, a fish so rich in fat that with the oil Manabozhowas able to form a small lake. Wishing to be generous, and at the same time having a cunning plan of his own, he invited all the birds and beasts of his acquaintance to come and feast upon the oil, telling them that the order in which they partook of the banquet would decide how fat each was to be for all time to come.

As fast as they arrived he told them to plunge in and help themselves.

The first to make his appearance was the bear, who took a long and steady draft; then came the deer, the opossum, and such others of the family as are noted for their comfortable covering. The moose and the buffalo were late in arriving on the scene, and the partridge, always lean in flesh, looked on till the supply was nearly gone. There was not a drop left by the time the hare and the marten appeared on the shore of the lake, and they are, in consequence, the slenderest of all creatures.

When this ceremony was over Manabozho suggested to his friends, the assembled birds and animals, that the occasion was proper for a little merrymaking; and taking up his drum he cried out:

"New songs from the South! Come, brothers, dance!"

They all fell in and commenced their rounds. Whenever Manabozho, as he stood in the circle, saw a fat fowl which he fancied pass him, he adroitly wrung its neck and slipped it under his belt, at the same time beating his drum and singing at the top of his lungs to drown the noise of the fluttering, crying out in a tone of admiration:

"That's the way, my brothers; that's the way." At last a small duck of the diver family, thinking there was something wrong, opened one eye and saw what Manabozho was doing. Giving a spring, and crying: "Ha-ha- a! Manabozho is killing us!" he made a dash for the water.

Manabozho was so angry that the creature should have played the spy that he gave chase, and just as the Diver Duck was getting into the water he gave him a kick, which is the reason that the diver's tail feathers are few, his back flattened, and his legs straightened out, so that when he is seen walking on land he makes a sorry looking figure.

The other birds, having no ambition to be thrust in Manabozho's belt, flew off, and the animals scampered into the woods.

What is the adverb in the sentence?




The girls went upstairs to get their coats.

CORRECT ANSWERRR PLS

Which of the following details should Stuart include in his informational essay about the dangers of sugary beverages to your health?

PLEASE HELP 13 POINTS

what type of sentence is this?

Lucy and Suzy took their study with them when they went to the library.

What is the significance of the peach stone dropping and scaring the boy at the beginning and the peach blossom fluttering down and landing on the the boys drum at the end? Why did the author decide to use different objects at the different parts of the story?

plz awnser
what would cheese be called if it wasnt called cheese

Read the texts again and then answer the question.HAIKU Five dead leaves falling upward into the branches of a bare oak treeTHE END OF WINTERAs I approached, I startled a group of sparrows that had been feeding in the grass, and they flew up to the safety of an old oak tree. It was still early enough in the year that the branches of the tree were bare. But the bird songs and the warm sun made me feel certain that winter was ending. As I watched, the sparrows dropped from their high perches and settled again in the grass to hunt for food. Like winter, I was just an interruption.Which is the best description of the difference in how the poem and the story connect the sparrows to the coming of spring?A.The poem connects them to dead leaves; the story connects them to the warmth of the sun.B.The poem connects them to dead leaves; the story connects their return to the ground to the return of spring.C.The poem connects them to leaves returning to the branches; the story connects them to the warmth of the sun.D.The poem connects them to leaves returning to the branches; the story connects their return to the ground to the return of spring.

Which two themes are found in this excerpt from "Up the Slide" by Jack London?

The first and second outcroppings were below him, but he knew that the first was almost out of line, and pinned his hope on the second. Yet the first was just enough in line to catch one of his feet and to whirl him over and head downward on his back.

The shock of this was severe in itself, and the fine snow enveloped him in a blinding, maddening cloud; but he was thinking quickly and clearly of what would happen if he brought up head first against the outcropping. He twisted himself over on his stomach, thrust both hands out to one side, and pressed them heavily against the flying surface.

This had the effect of a brake, drawing his head and shoulders to the side. In this position he rolled over and over a couple of times, and then, with a quick move at the right moment, he got his body the rest of the way round.

And none too soon, for the next moment his feet drove into the outcropping, his legs doubled up, and the wind was driven from his stomach with the abruptness of the stop.

There was much snow down his neck and up his sleeves. At once and with unconcern he shook this out, only to discover, when he looked up to where he must climb again, that he had lost his nerve. He was shaking as if with a palsy, and sick and faint from a frightful nausea.

Fully ten minutes passed ere he could master these sensations and summon sufficient strength for the weary climb. His legs hurt him and he was limping, and he was conscious of a sore place in his back, where he had fallen on the ax.

In an hour he had regained the point of his tumble, and was contemplating the slide, which so suddenly steepened. It was plain to him that he could not go up with his hands and feet alone, and he was beginning to lose his nerve again when he remembered the ax.

Reaching upward the distance of a step, he brushed away the snow, and in the frozen gravel and crumbled rock of the slide chopped a shallow resting place for his foot. Then he came up a step, reached forward, and repeated the maneuver . And so, step by step, foothole by foothole, a tiny speck of toiling life poised like a fly on the face of Moosehide Mountain, he fought his upward way.

Twilight was beginning to fall when he gained the head of the slide and drew himself into the rocky bottom of the gully. At this point the shoulder of the mountain began to bend back toward the crest, and in addition to its being less steep, the rocks afforded better handhold and foothold. The worst was over, and the best yet to come!

The Yukon Territory was a very challenging place.
A. Nature can be challenging and unpredictable.
B. Perseverance is necessary in nature.
C. Navigating a mountain is very dangerous.
D. Perseverance is important in overcoming challenges.

Write about a time when you felt afraid.



5-6 sentences, please

What kind of information is included in a political platform?

A. lists of people who form a committee
B. positions and opinions related to current issues
C. additional sources of information about issues
D. questions that citizens should ask themselves

Why might some words in a text be in bold-faced type?

A. They might be proper nouns.

B. They might be definitions or key concepts.

C. They might be historical information.

D. They might contain information from an outside source.

Plz help...
which mood is best supported by the exerpt:
Edward nodded but felt uneasy. sleeping in a tent with the other campers sounded OK, but the idea of being alone in the night made him shudder. the officer announced the order of watch.
apprehensive, dangerous, lonely, suspenseful?

Which is the distinction or difference between “their” , “there” , and “they’re”? Select all that apply,

Since Sally loves bright colors, she decided to paint her room a brilliant orange.

What is Since Sally loves bright colors,?

Directions: Read each prompt and tell me the main keyword in the sentence.


1. Most people have a place they enjoy going for excitement or relaxation. Before you begin writing, think about the place you enjoy the most. Explain why this one place is your favorite.


2. Some sports can be dangerous and lead to concussions. Inform your reader about how contact sports can be dangerous to children.


3. A fairy tale can ignite your imagination and enjoyment of reading. Think about fairy tales you have heard or read. Write to explain what your favorite fairy tale is and why.

Plz help Provide a example of what you got out of the text

MANABOZHO, THE MISCHIEF-MAKER
Adapted from H. R. Schoolcraft

There was never in the whole world a more mischievous busybody than that notorious giant Manabozho. He was everywhere, in season and out of season, running about, and putting his hand in whatever was going forward.

To carry on his game he could take almost any shape he pleased. He could be very foolish or very wise, very weak or very strong, very rich or very poor—just as happened to suit his humor best. Whatever anyone else could do, he would attempt without a moment's reflection. He was a match for any man he met, and there were few manitoes* (*good spirits or evil spirits) that could get the better of him. By turns he would be very kind or very cruel, an animal or a bird, a man or a spirit, and yet, in spite of all these gifts, Manabozho was always getting himself involved in all sorts of troubles. . . .


WHY THE DIVER DUCK HAS SO FEW TAIL FEATHERS
Having overcome the powerful Pearl Feather, killed his serpents and escaped all is wiles and charms, the heart of Manabozho welled within him. An unconquerable desire for further adventures seized upon him. He had won in a great fight on land, so he determined his next success should come to him from the water.

He tried his luck as a fisherman and with such success that he captured an enormous fish, a fish so rich in fat that with the oil Manabozhowas able to form a small lake. Wishing to be generous, and at the same time having a cunning plan of his own, he invited all the birds and beasts of his acquaintance to come and feast upon the oil, telling them that the order in which they partook of the banquet would decide how fat each was to be for all time to come.

As fast as they arrived he told them to plunge in and help themselves.

The first to make his appearance was the bear, who took a long and steady draft; then came the deer, the opossum, and such others of the family as are noted for their comfortable covering. The moose and the buffalo were late in arriving on the scene, and the partridge, always lean in flesh, looked on till the supply was nearly gone. There was not a drop left by the time the hare and the marten appeared on the shore of the lake, and they are, in consequence, the slenderest of all creatures.

When this ceremony was over Manabozho suggested to his friends, the assembled birds and animals, that the occasion was proper for a little merrymaking; and taking up his drum he cried out:

"New songs from the South! Come, brothers, dance!"

They all fell in and commenced their rounds. Whenever Manabozho, as he stood in the circle, saw a fat fowl which he fancied pass him, he adroitly wrung its neck and slipped it under his belt, at the same time beating his drum and singing at the top of his lungs to drown the noise of the fluttering, crying out in a tone of admiration:

"That's the way, my brothers; that's the way." At last a small duck of the diver family, thinking there was something wrong, opened one eye and saw what Manabozho was doing. Giving a spring, and crying: "Ha-ha- a! Manabozho is killing us!" he made a dash for the water.

Manabozho was so angry that the creature should have played the spy that he gave chase, and just as the Diver Duck was getting into the water he gave him a kick, which is the reason that the diver's tail feathers are few, his back flattened, and his legs straightened out, so that when he is seen walking on land he makes a sorry looking figure.

The other birds, having no ambition to be thrust in Manabozho's belt, flew off, and the animals scampered into the woods.

The report was unfinished, but I turned it in anyway. What kind of sentence is this?

Help please (This is a reading question.)

Read the excerpt from "Raymond's Run.”

You’d think she’d be glad her daughter ain’t out there prancing around a May Pole getting the new clothes all dirty and sweaty and trying to act like a fairy or a flower or whatever you’re supposed to be when you should be trying to be yourself, whatever that is, which is, as far as I am concerned, a poor black girl who really can’t afford to buy shoes and a new dress you only wear once a lifetime cause it won’t fit next year.

What theme is best illustrated in this excerpt?

Strong knees are the secret to improved running performance.
Having an imagination can help people deal with tough times.
Being oneself is more important than pleasing others.
Playing games can provide distraction from real life goals.

Based on the details in "Albert Schweitzer: A Life of Service and Sacrifice,” Schweitzer returned to Africa alone because

his wife Helene had died of an illness while she was in Europe.
Helene had not recovered her strength after having tuberculosis.
he and Helene believed that their daughter should be raised in France.
the hospital grounds in Africa had become too overgrown for Helene.

Which sentence is punctuated correctly?

Lisa was anxious to seem smart and cool in her new book club. Someone asked how she liked Racer Man, the first book in a popular new science fiction series that she had devoured in a week. "It was stupid," she said quickly. "I got through it in a day. I know it was really popular, but I thought it was immature and unsophisticated. And the next four books in the series, too!"
Uh oh. Lisa was suddenly embarrassed, realizing, that she had just admitted that she liked Racer Man well enough to read the next four books. So much for seeming cool, she thought.

Which statement best expresses a theme of this story?

A. people should occasionally read things that they are uncomfortable with.
B. Reading and discussing books can help bring people with different opinions together.
C. When people are nervous, they often claim knowledge they don't have in order to seem smart.
D. Trying to seem cool by saying things you don't believe is likely to backfire.

Plz help Provide a example of what you got out of the text

MANABOZHO, THE MISCHIEF-MAKER
Adapted from H. R. Schoolcraft

There was never in the whole world a more mischievous busybody than that notorious giant Manabozho. He was everywhere, in season and out of season, running about, and putting his hand in whatever was going forward.

To carry on his game he could take almost any shape he pleased. He could be very foolish or very wise, very weak or very strong, very rich or very poor—just as happened to suit his humor best. Whatever anyone else could do, he would attempt without a moment's reflection. He was a match for any man he met, and there were few manitoes* (*good spirits or evil spirits) that could get the better of him. By turns he would be very kind or very cruel, an animal or a bird, a man or a spirit, and yet, in spite of all these gifts, Manabozho was always getting himself involved in all sorts of troubles. . . .


WHY THE DIVER DUCK HAS SO FEW TAIL FEATHERS
Having overcome the powerful Pearl Feather, killed his serpents and escaped all is wiles and charms, the heart of Manabozho welled within him. An unconquerable desire for further adventures seized upon him. He had won in a great fight on land, so he determined his next success should come to him from the water.

He tried his luck as a fisherman and with such success that he captured an enormous fish, a fish so rich in fat that with the oil Manabozhowas able to form a small lake. Wishing to be generous, and at the same time having a cunning plan of his own, he invited all the birds and beasts of his acquaintance to come and feast upon the oil, telling them that the order in which they partook of the banquet would decide how fat each was to be for all time to come.

As fast as they arrived he told them to plunge in and help themselves.

The first to make his appearance was the bear, who took a long and steady draft; then came the deer, the opossum, and such others of the family as are noted for their comfortable covering. The moose and the buffalo were late in arriving on the scene, and the partridge, always lean in flesh, looked on till the supply was nearly gone. There was not a drop left by the time the hare and the marten appeared on the shore of the lake, and they are, in consequence, the slenderest of all creatures.

When this ceremony was over Manabozho suggested to his friends, the assembled birds and animals, that the occasion was proper for a little merrymaking; and taking up his drum he cried out:

"New songs from the South! Come, brothers, dance!"

They all fell in and commenced their rounds. Whenever Manabozho, as he stood in the circle, saw a fat fowl which he fancied pass him, he adroitly wrung its neck and slipped it under his belt, at the same time beating his drum and singing at the top of his lungs to drown the noise of the fluttering, crying out in a tone of admiration:

"That's the way, my brothers; that's the way." At last a small duck of the diver family, thinking there was something wrong, opened one eye and saw what Manabozho was doing. Giving a spring, and crying: "Ha-ha- a! Manabozho is killing us!" he made a dash for the water.

Manabozho was so angry that the creature should have played the spy that he gave chase, and just as the Diver Duck was getting into the water he gave him a kick, which is the reason that the diver's tail feathers are few, his back flattened, and his legs straightened out, so that when he is seen walking on land he makes a sorry looking figure.

The other birds, having no ambition to be thrust in Manabozho's belt, flew off, and the animals scampered into the woods.