ONLY IF YOU HAVE READ THE WHOLE BOOK The Girl Who Drank The Moon HELP MEEEEEEEE!!!!!!!!!!!
Write out an interview between you and Luna from the girl who drank the moon.

Write 10 questions to ask luna. Then, answer each question as you think Luna would respond.

Answer:

1) Luna are you okay

2) Luna can you dance

3) Luna can u sing

4) Luna what type of music do you listen to

5) Watsup Luna?

Explanation:

Answer: this is my old account

Explanation:

How do most authors develop characters?
A. by drawing pictures of the main characters
B. by listing a character's traits at the beginning of the book
C. by telling readers about characters a little at a time
D. by making the reader guess what characters are like

Please help I need to know the answer it is due today!!!!.

Which strategy generally works best to strengthen the impact of an analogy?
Explain the points of comparison in detail.
Include it along with many other analogies.
Repeat the analogy several times.
Let readers figure out how the two things relate.

WILL GIVE BRAINLYEST
Read this paragraph from "The Day the Gulls Went Crazy."

Most colonial birds also defend their nests by "mobbing" predators. When one bird in a colony spots a predator, it flies up and sounds an alarm. All the nearby birds then fly up and give alarm calls too. If the alarm is strong enough, it travels through the colony like a wave. Soon most of the birds in the colony are airborne. The alarmed birds scream, dive-bomb, and harass the predator to drive it away. People who walk near colonies of nesting birds often get mobbed in the same way that a fox, a coyote, or an eagle might. The gulls' reaction to Larry was nothing more than an intense display of their natural behavior toward a feared predator.


Question 1

Part A

Which inference can be drawn from the paragraph from "The Day the Gulls Went Crazy"?

Larry was the first person to be attacked by gulls.
Colonial birds have a weak response toward predators.
Birds lack the ability to communicate with each other.
Nesting colonial birds may consider people a threat.

Question 2

Part B

Which textual evidence best supports the answer to Part A?

"If the alarm is strong enough, it travels through the colony like a wave."
"People who walk near colonies of nesting birds often get mobbed in the same way that a fox, a coyote, or an eagle might."
"The alarmed birds scream, dive-bomb, and harass the predator to drive it away."
"When one bird in a colony spots a predator, it flies up and sounds an alarm."

Need help....its due by 3

Select all that apply.


What words are capitalized in the closing of a personal letter?

A.)all words

B.)the first word

ANNE FRANK
A conflict is a problem or challenge that a character faces.


There is a lot of conflict going on already both inside and outside the annex. What is one conflict from the story that we have read about so far?

Adela’s favorite story is about a young girl with big dreams.
What is the function of the word about in the sentence?


conjunction

preposition

interjection

adverb

I'll give you $100,000,000,000 if you give me the answer please help me

Read the book first leave the first slide alone please also

Write three paragraphs in response to a self-selected fictional text. In the first paragraph, introduce the text, author, key characters, and topics. In the second paragraph, choose and explain one topic from the text, citing evidence from the text to support your explanation. In the final paragraph, describe your personal connection to the text, its characters, and its theme.PLEASE DO NOT SAY ANYTHING UNLESS YOU ARE GOING TO ANSWER ACCURATELY.I WILL GIVE BAINLIEST TO THE ONE THAT ANSWER IS LEGIT.

We can think of electromagnetic waves as a kind of ongoing message being sent out by the universe. Humans are able to naturally access only a portion of this message.

What information from the passage best supports this statelectromagnetic radiation.
b
Without light, we wouldn't be able to process the visible world.
c
The waves emitted by our physical world make it possible for us to communicate over vast distances.
d
The human eye is only sensitive to a portion of the electromagnetic spectrum.

Need help for this question. Thank you

How do paragraphs 7-8 contribute to the development of ideas in the text?
Squanto was originally from the village of Patuxet (Pa TUK et) and a member of the Pokanokit Wampanoag nation. Patuxet once stood on the exact site where the Pilgrims built Plymouth. In 1605, fifteen years before the Pilgrims came, Squanto went to England with a friendly English explorer named John Weymouth. He had many adventures and learned to speak English. Squanto came back to New England with Captain Weymouth. Later Squanto was captured by a British slaver who raided the village and sold Squanto to the Spanish in the Caribbean Islands. A Spanish Franciscan priest befriended Squanto and helped him to get to Spain and later on a ship to England. Squanto then found Captain Weymouth, who paid his way back to his homeland. In England Squanto met Samoset of the Wabanake (Wab-NAH-key) Tribe, who had also left his native home with an English explorer. They both returned together to Patuxet in 1620. When they arrived, the village was deserted13 and there were skeletons everywhere. Everyone in the village had died from an illness the English slavers had left behind. Squanto and Samoset went to stay with a neighboring village of Wampanoags.

One year later, in the spring, Squanto and Samoset were hunting along the beach near Patuxet. They were startled to see people from England in their deserted village. For several days, they stayed nearby observing the newcomers. Finally they decided to approach them. Samoset walked into the village and said “Welcome,” Squanto soon joined him. The Pilgrims were very surprised to meet two Indians who spoke English.

A. It explains how Squanto learned English to reveal one of the reasons why Squanto was able to be so helpful to the Pilgrims.
B. It shows that Squanto learned English by helping the pilgrims prepare for the Thanksgiving feast.
C. It demonstrates that without the Iroquois democratic system, Squanto would not have been able to assist the pilgrims.
D. It tells the story of how Squanto learned English to reveal why so many of the English settlers died from an illness.

What do Figure One and Figure Two reveal at the end of the play?


a
The people of Maple Street are actually the monsters.
b
Their plan to land on Maple Street went wrong.
c
Humans are more superior.
d
Tommy has been communicating with them all along.

Main idea: Cultural context is the social expectations that influence the creation of a text.
Which of the three phrases that are most likely examples of cultural context.
Underline the phrases that are not examples of cultural context.

The belief that women should be paid the same wage as men
The growth of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in the 1600s
The expectation that people should recycle whenever possible
The early years of the space race between the United States and the Soviet Union
The idea that open land belongs to everyone and shouldn't be privately owned

Explain why Miss Kinnian laughs during her date with Charlie?

Need helpp fastt plss will give brainliest to who is correct plss helpp

PLSSS HELPP I NEED THE ANSWER CORRECT
ZOOM IN IF TOO SMALL PLSS

What did everyone think of the tower of Nero??This is a actual question from my Rick Riordan Book club organized by my teachers I liked it I just wanna know what everyone else thought.

THANK YOU, EVERYONE, WHO HELPED

QUESTION: Is the Raven in Edgar Allan Poe’s The Raven real or imaginary? Use evidence from the text and your own thinking to support your response

Conciseness and formality are more of a courtesy than a requirement in an adjustment letter.
A.)True
B.)False

Write a complete introduction for the prompt. Include a hook, a specific statement, and a thesis statement.

Please brainliest

What is a prologue? Why might an author include a prologue in their story? What information should the reader learn in a prologue?

HELPPPP PLS I NEED THIS L8KE RIGHTNOW LOOK AT PICTURE

Suppose you asked several people to tell you what their favorite pet might be. Most people would give their dogs as the answer to your question.

Dogs can be trained in so many ways that they can become actual companions and friends to their owners. People have depended upon dogs for so many kinds of friendships. Some dogs are well-behaved house pets. Others are loyal watchdogs and protectors of valuable property. Hunters have trained their dogs to help find and retrieve game. Dogs have also been trained to help rescue people who have been lost or injured.

A dog is one of the most loyal of pets. This loyalty certainly makes the dog one of man's best friends.

Choose the sentence that best describes the main idea of the preceding selection.

Many hunters use dogs to help find game.
Dogs can be very loyal, useful friends.
Dogs can be trained to rescue lost or injured people.
Dogs make good watchdogs.

The_______letter is used when a person wishes to be chosen for something.
A.) order
B.) adjustment
C.) application

Summarize the story of The Medicine Bag by Virginia Driving Hawk Sneve

Order, application, and adjustment letters are required in a business letter format.
A.) True
B.) False

Which is the most likely reason George Washington refused a third term as president? (1 point) a He felt a third term would give one man too much power. b He didn't think the citizens would support him for a third term. c He did not want to be away from his home for four more years. d He believed he had not met the challenges he should have in two terms.

Of the information to include in an invitation, what important detail has been left out of the following list?
__________
Who will be in attendance.
Any special explanation about the nature of the invitation.
The time.
Address and telephone number and the address or location of the get-together.
Anything special the invited person needs to bring.
A.) date
B.) signature
C.) salutation

What is significant about the following dialogue from The Giver? Why?
Jonas thought about it, what it would be like for him. “Along with walking, and eating, and ­­” He looked around the walls of books. “Reading? That’s it?” The Giver shook his head. “Those are simply the things I do. My life is here.” “In this room?” The Giver shook his head. He put his hands to his own face, to his chest. “No. Here, in my being. Where the memories are.”