The author of passage 2 uses the phrase "To make new friends, try new things..." in line 29 to suggest that the speaker

A has a hard time leaving her mom
B is enjoying her independence
C is excited about summer
Dhas been feeling lonely​

Answer:

A

Explanation:

makes most sense because trying something new would be leaving her mom

The suggestion that the phrase "To make new friends...things..." suggests would

A). has a hard time leaving her mom.

Thus, option A is the correct answer.

Learn more about 'Phrase' here:

brainly.com/question/11561062

Jake
(tell) us that he
(visit) England in 1970.
He
(work) in the same place for thirty years and he is not planning to
retire yet.
He
(live) in Yangon for ten years before he moved to Mandalay,
The doctor
(examine) the patient thoroughly before he
(prescribe) the medication.​

Question
The author of the passage uses the word "devastated" (sentence 3) to describe
the coffee plantation owners' reaction to deforestation
O Archer's feelings about the reforestation effort
o the extent of the damage done to a piece of land
o the current condition of the Tijuca Forest

os Write the expression an exponent. 9 x 9 x 9 x 9​

some moccasins for plane and others were adorned with beadwork what type of context clue is used to help you define the word adorned?

antonym
synonym
example
or explanation?​

I need 3,4,5,7,8 answered please help

60 points

Some men there are who find in nature all Their inspiration, hers the sympathy Which spurs them on to any great endeavor, To them the fields and woods are closest friends, And they hold dear communion with the hills; The voice of waters soothes them with its fall, And the great winds bring healing in their sound. To them a city is a prison house Where pent up human forces labour and strive, Where beauty dwells not, driven forth by man; But where in winter they must live until Summer gives back the spaces of the hills. To me it is not so. I love the earth And all the gifts of her so lavish hand: Sunshine and flowers, rivers and rushing winds, Thick branches swaying in a winter storm, And moonlight playing in a boat's wide wake; But more than these, and much, ah, how much more, I love the very human heart of man. Above me spreads the hot, blue mid-day sky, Far down the hillside lies the sleeping lake Lazily reflecting back the sun, And scarcely ruffled by the little breeze Which wanders idly through the nodding ferns. The blue crest of the distant mountain, tops The green crest of the hill on which I sit; And it is summer, glorious, deep-toned summer, The very crown of nature's changing year When all her surging life is at its full. To me alone it is a time of pause, A void and silent space between two worlds, When inspiration lags, and feeling sleeps, Gathering strength for efforts yet to come. Which line below describes how the speaker feels about summer? (5 points) Group of answer choices When inspiration lags, and feeling sleeps Where pent up human forces labour and strive Where beauty dwells not, driven forth by man The very crown of nature's changing year

The school is closed tomorrow.​

Question 1
Item 1
(The following passage is excerpted from a textbook published by an American and a Dutch scientist in the 1950s.)

Science is often defined inadequately as “an organized body of knowledge.” This would make cookbooks, Sears, Roebuck catalogues, and telephone books science, which they are not. Sometimes science is defined simply as rationality, but that would make much of theology and metaphysics science, which they are not. Rationality is logical consistency, lack of contradiction. It is to be distinguished from reasonableness, the quality of a mind open to arguments and evidence opposed to its beliefs: a willingness to reconsider. Rationalists can be quite unreasonable or dogmatic. Rationalist metaphysicians and theologians are often certain about premises which come from intuition or revelation. Even paranoiacs may be thought of as rationalists, for they are commonly most rigorous in reasoning. But their premises, which they cling to in spite of all evidence, are absurd.

WHAT SCIENCE IS

Science is empirical, rational, general, and cumulative; and it is all four at once. Science is empirical in that all its conclusions are subject to test by sense experience. Observation is the base on which science rests, but scientific observation is more than keeping one’s eyes open. It is observation made by qualified observers under controlled conditions of those things which confirm or disconfirm, verify or refute a theory. Sherlock Holmes* could tell by the stains on a vest what a man had eaten for breakfast. From a number of such observations he arrived at a theory about why and how a particular crime was committed. This procedure is excellent for detection but insufficient for science, because it yields only knowledge of particular events. Science would go on to ask why and how crime, not a particular crime, is committed. Science uses facts to test general theories and general theories to make predictions about particular facts.

Scientific observations may be made of things as they exist, like the color of an apple or the temperature of the air, or it may be made of what results from an experiment. An experiment is the deliberate manipulation of conditions in order to bring about what we want to observe. If we want to test the hypothesis that a new plastic can withstand two hundred pounds of pressure without crumbling, we may have to create a situation in which such pressure is applied to a piece of the plastic, because it is unlikely that the situation already exists anywhere in the world, or if it does, that all other factors are kept constant. In some sciences, like astronomy, we do not sufficiently control the subject matter to experiment on it—although we do control the conditions of observation—and we distinguish those sciences from others, like chemistry, in which experiment is possible, by calling the latter “experimental sciences.”

Although all scientific thought ultimately rests on observation, there are vast portions of it which are entirely rational: analysis of the meaning of terms, deductions from existent theories, explorations of the logical relations among concepts and among theories. Logic is applied to science constantly because logic contains the rules of valid thinking. The application of mathematics is often thought, erroneously, to be an index of the status of any science. Of course, the more it can be applied usefully within a science, the more advanced the science. For mathematics functions both as a language in which scientific laws are stated, giving them the utmost precision, elegance, and economy, and as the basis of measurement. Many of the most significant advances in physics, astronomy, and chemistry have depended on advances in and application of mathematics. Without calculus the work of Isaac Newton would have been impossible. Yet great scientific work in other fields, performed by men like Pasteur, Darwin, and Pavlov (with whose names pasteurization, evolution, and conditioned response in psychology are associated), has used little or no mathematics.

In the second sentence of the first paragraph, the authors mention cookbooks, catalogues, and telephone books primarily to


illustrate the broad array of objects that are organized by scientific principles

illustrate the broad array of objects that are organized by scientific principles
A

concede that rational argumentation can sometimes lead to absurd conclusions

concede that rational argumentation can sometimes lead to absurd conclusions
B

demonstrate that a particular definition of science is overly inclusive

demonstrate that a particular definition of science is overly inclusive
C

condemn those who erroneously regard such works as forms of science

condemn those who erroneously regard such works as forms of science
D

highlight the inherent difficulty of distinguishing science from other types of knowledge

PLS HELP WILL GIVE BRAINLIEST DUE IN 15 MINS!! WORTH 10 PTS!!

How do counterarguments make persuasive pieces stronger?

- They agree that all viewpoints are valid and important.

- They dismiss opposing viewpoints without giving them any credibility.

- They deal with all viewpoints equally.

- They deal with the opposing viewpoint up front.

Can you please help me with this

Iam at the mall now or iam in the mall now

how many children shot in the corner. . alliteration . personification .hyperbole .idiom ​

I think this isn't just a situation to worry about. I think it is quickly becoming a crisis.

What does the word crisis suggest about the situation described? (5 points)

a
It is getting worse.

b
It is nothing of concern.

c
It is only a slight concern.

d
It is slowly improving.

What qualities does
Beowulf display in his
second battle?

1
Correct
Select the correct text in the passage.
Which sentence in this excerpt from "In Another Country" by Ernest Hemingway is an example of irony?
My knee did not bend and the leg dropped straight from the knee to the ankle without a calf, and the machine was to bend the knee and make
it move as riding a tricycle. But it did not bend yet, and instead the machine lurched when it came to the bending part. The doctor said:" That
will all pass. You are a fortunate young man. You will play football again like a champion."
Next

In welcome to Rise of the knights which word from paragraph three has a positive connotation

Which sentence correctly uses an adverbial clause to combine sentences 1 and 2?

Line 1-2 (1)School let’out early last June
(2)My family traveled to New Orleans, Louisiana, for vacation.

Answer choices
(A) When school let out early last June, my family traveled traveled to New Orleans, Louisiana, for vacation

(B) Early last June,my family traveled to New Orleans, Louisiana, for vacation

(C) My family traveled to New Orleans, Louisiana, for vacation last June after school

(D) School let out early last June, and my family traveled to New Orleans, Louisiana, for vacation

Ceiling joists are usually placed so they’re ___ to the rafters? A. Parallel B. At 30 angles C. Perpendicular D. Diagonal

After its construction was finished, the Brooklyn Bridge was

the first suspension bridge in the world.
the longest suspension bridge for its time.
the world’s most expensive construction project.
the first monument built with concrete and metal.

the childrens _______ to school every day​

the rain falls like the sun rise upon the mountain . . .idiom .simile ​

The main problem with gaining speaking confidence in one situation is that
confidence seldom transfers to other speaking situations.
a) True
b) False

CAN SOME ONE HELP ME WITH MY BODY PARAGRAPH ITS ABOUT WHY STUDENTS SHOULD GET SUSPENDED FOR BULLING

what we call Potter in English​

Read this excerpt from Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg Address and then answer the question that follows:

(1) Four score and seven years ago, our fathers brought forth upon this continent a new nation: conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal.

Now we are engaged in a great civil war … testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated … can long endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war.

(2) We have come to dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives that this nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But, in a larger sense, we cannot dedicate … we cannot consecrate … we cannot hallow this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here.

Pay close attention to the word choice in the passage. What is the purpose of this speech?

To anger and excite
To honor and inspire
To soften and retreat
To alter and change

A book about Abraham Lincoln as a boy would be considered
O mystery
o fiction adventure
o historical novel

PART B. Which detail from the text best supports the answer to Part A?
A. “Jerry Gault, the man who was detained back in 1964, rarely speaks in public.”
(Paragraph 5)
B. “Did they tell you what you’re charged with when they got you?” (Paragraph 6)
C. “there are all kinds of problems with the juvenile justice system, but the kids do
get representation.” (Paragraph 27)
D. “I think New York City really rises to the task in terms of how it allows kids to
have representation.” (Paragraph 28)

To the Younger Me
have realized that reflecting is a very significant part
of life. I believe that it is something that every person should
do if he/she desires change and progress. It can also give a
person the chance to ponder about his/her decisions in life.
Looking back. I know that you will agree with me
that there are things that we wished we should have
and should have not done. I am sure you have the
same questions running into your mind like. "What if
made a different decision? Would it have made a
great difference?". Well, I am confident that everything
happens for a reason.
a
However, we cannot deny that most of the things
happening to us are repercussions of our choices. Thus,
thinking critically before making decisions is a must. Do
not speak and act out of impulsive emotions. Because in
life, a second chance does not always come for free.


1. Who do you think is the author referring to as the younger me?​

Which of these prompts would require writing a persuasive essay?

Correct the error in each sentence according to the grammar in the lesson.

1. Are you start the new program next week?

2. Kim and Joe is getting married in the spring.

3. He going on vacation next month.

4. You are meeting the counselor tomorrow?

5. They aren't move next month.