pen robbery is worse than armed robbery​

Answer:

No

Explanation:

In many jurisdictions there is legal no difference between committing a robbery while armed with a deadly weapon and committing a robbery while (falsely) claiming to be so armed. But I would most definitely argue that even here armed robbery is worse. A real weapon poses a greater risk of death or injury than an imaginary weapon.

no it isnt according to this guy

Why is Percy anxious

What two things should be in your description of a story's theme?
when and how you figured out the theme
the parts of the plot that show theme, and the conflict
what the theme is and why you think so
what the theme is and who the characters are

NOW YOU TRY
Choose one of the two response formats and write an introduction using the
information below.
“The Friendship of Boys”
Name of article:
Name of author:
Mike Barns
Quote:
“When boys compete with each other, it can be a form of
bonding?
Some boys develop friendship through competitive
activities.
Paraphrase:
Introduction:​

URGENT PLEASE HURRY
One example of cause-and-effect signal words is
O "for this reason."
O "one reason."
O "the problem."
O "the solution."​

How does the paragraph develop the central idea that Elizabethans believed that the body’s humors affected health?

A.It details how diet could disrupt the balance of humors.
B.It explains that fresh fish may cause liver disease.
C.It discourages the use of cold liquids after activity.
D.It recommends eliminating fresh fruit from a healthy diet.

Read the excerpt from A Black Hole Is NOT a Hole by Carolyn Cinami DeCristofano.

Einstein's idea of gravity had big consequences. It helped explain some observations that Newton's idea didn't account for. It also opened our minds to amazing new possibilities. For example, taking his cue from Einstein's idea that space bends, scientist Karl Schwarzschild began to think about what would happen if a place in space were extremely distorted. His answer: light would follow the hyper-bent space, never to turn away from it. This was the first prediction of a black hole. At first, some scientists (including Einstein!) rejected Schwarzschild's ideas. Others were intrigued and began searching the skies for real black holes. Just decades later, they found the first of them. It just goes to show: sometimes, as Einstein himself once said, "Imagination is more important than knowledge."

Which sentence is the best summary of the excerpt?

Einstein opened our minds to amazing new possibilities and showed us that imagination is more important than knowledge.
Scientists searched the skies for decades before they found the first real black holes.
Karl Schwarzschild used his imagination when he thought about light and extremely distorted parts of space.
Einstein’s idea that space bends inspired scientists to predict and later discover black holes.

“Paul Revere’s Ride” is written by _____. Abraham Lincoln Henry Wordsworth Longfellow Louisa May Alcott Walt Whitman

Look at page 3 of Passage 1. How does the
second paragraph under “See That CEO? She's
Probably a Firstborn!" help to develop the
author's claims about the significance of birth
order?
A. It presents some examples of desirable career choices
B. It presents some examples of firstborns and their great accomplishments
C.it illustrates that firstborns enter a wide variety of fields when they grow up
D. It confirms that a persons personality and chosen career are related.

Which statement best evaluates the purpose of the flynn effect

Sti'Tumma had always wanted to have beautiful beaded "shooflies" attached to her saddle, on the breastplate and under the horse's tummy on the cinch. She had already made a couple for her favorite bridle! The shooflies were made from a small amount of horsehair being folded in half, wrapped with buckskin, and beadwork put over the buckskin. The shoofly would then be clipped onto the favorite spot selected by each rider. So when the horses had their tails cleaned, the hair was saved for Sti'Tumma who then went to work to make herself some beautiful and colorful shooflies. Sometimes Gilly, Sti'Tumma's sister, would do the beadwork on a dozen shooflies at a time for the trail guides. The shooflies would move with the horse and keep some of the flies from settling on the horse!

From which point of view is this passage written?
A.
third person
B.
It shifts from third person to second person.
C.
second person
D.
first person
Plz answer asap

Before 8 a.m., traffic is light, however, at 5 p.m., Fred always wishes that he drove a bulldozer to push other cats out of his way

Which is not a characteristic of an autobiography?

A. Tells about a real person
B. Written by someone other than the main character
C. Written in first person
D. True Story
~~Please explain why your answer is right and why the others are not~~

Why is it important to include domain-specific vocabulary in a report?
They provide the reader with specific information about the topic.
They keep the reader interested in the report.
They are interesting to read and try to figure out.
They tell the reader where she can learn more about the topic.

choose on of the verbs in the list to report each of the remarks below. urge,beg,sugg
est,promise,recommend
I can't tell you how important it is for you to give up smoking
you have got to lend me the money!oh!plese,ples
why don't you paint the wall yellow?
I will buy you a bike if you pass grade xII​

Which underlined words form a dependent clause?
O Whoever wants to go shopping can board the bus now.
o While we sang in the choir, our brother watched from the audience.
O Evie jumped high into the air.
The house with the tall fence stood on a busy corner.

You can’t cheat an honest man "" what punctuation is used? A period or exclamation mark

Refer to A Wrinkle in Time for a complete version of this text. Part A In Chapter 1, Mrs. Whatsit visits the Murray home for the first time. What inference can be made about Mrs. Whatsit at this point in the story?

Which best identifies a characteristic of an autobiography?
It is written by an author who has interviewed the subject of the work.
It is written by an individual who is looking back on the events of his or her life.
It is written by an individual's close friend or family member.
It is written by a well-known author who is well educated and respected.

PART B: Which detail from the text best supports
the answer to Part A?
A “...he's not calling for help or claiming that all
ghetto-dwellers are miserable." ( Paragraph 11)
B "...use of the word 'ghetto' in print has been
declining..." ( Paragraph 13)
C ''Being ghetto,' or behaving in a low-class
manner" ( Paragraph 14)
D "Using ghetto as an insult..." ( Paragraph 15)

Guidelines
Exam Instructions
Question 3 of 20 :
Select the best answer for the question.
3. What part of a sentence receives the action of the verb in the sentence?
A. Verb
WΟ Ο
B. Subject
C. Mechanic
D. Object
Mark for review (Will be highlighted on the review page)

Your sister has gained admission into about the school alyour former school write a letter given her information about the school and advise her to behave well while in school

HI, THERE I AM A HUMAN THAT NEEDS HELP WITH SOME HOMEWORK PLS!!! ITS VERY URGENT

If you know the answer pls tell meh I REALLY need an answer! :)

Hi, I'm Spanish, I need help with this task.

what is a formal definition?

I need a little help if you know the secret garden plz help!!!! in the book the secret garden why was Martha giving Mary a gift so important?

Matcn une deninition to the term.
1. modifies adverbs, verbs, and adjectives
reflexive pronoun
11
2. exchange of ideas
philologist
verb
3. European parent languages
4. predecessor of Greek
Indo-European
29
communication
5. refers to subject
6. logical
analytical
dialect
7. language spoken by mountaineers
Hellenic
8. expresses state of being
9
noun
9. person, place, or thing
Aramaic
10. the language many Jews spoke
dominion
11. scientist who studies languages
adverb
12. supreme authority

PLZZ ANSWER THE QUESTION ​

The following questions has two parts. First, answer Part A. Then, answer Part B.

Part A: How does the author distinguish between NASA’s aeronautics branch and the space program?

Question 7 options:

A)

He describes the important contributions of the space program.


B)

He shows how the aeronautics branch is underfunded.


C)

He shows how the aeronautics branch is more useful.


D)

He describes the creation of the aeronautics branch.

Question 8
Part B: Select two phrases which best support your answer to Part A.

Question 8 options:

“This is not for lack of desire within the aeronautical research community; rather, the political will to do in aeronautics what was done for the space program has not been similar.”


“where NASA has gone to considerable lengths to justify the space program and explain how space innovations feed into the country’s more terrestrial needs, aeronautics research has had a direct and undeniable impact on commercial and military technology development.”


“The nature of this impact deserves special attention because it locates NASA’s work within larger technical and historical narratives.”


“More fundamentally, they have run thousands and thousands of tests on all manner of aviation-related questions, such as acoustics, aerodynamic drag, icing, vibration, crash survivability, and engine efficiency, just to name a few.”


“Aeronautics’ mission is not about going somewhere specific or building one particular thing; it is about supporting the country’s commercial and military needs with respect to aviation.”

Read the following excerpts from two memoirs. What similarity do the narrators of the excerpts share?

"From Lithuania to the Chicago Stockyards"
We were tired out when we reached the stockyards, so we stopped on the bridge and looked into the river out there. It was so full of grease and dirt and sticks and boxes that it looked like a big, wide, dirty street, except in some places, where it boiled up. It made me sick to look at it. When I looked away I could see on one side some big fields full of holes, and these were the city dumps. On the other side were the stockyards, with twenty tall chimneys. The wind blew a big smell from them to us. Then we walked on between the yards and the dumps and all the houses looked bad and poor. In our house my room was in the basement. I lay down on the floor with three other men and the air was rotten. I did not go to sleep for a long time. I knew then that money was everything I needed. My money was almost gone and I thought that I must get a job, for this was not like home. Here money was everything.

"American and I"
Day after day, week after week, all the contact I got with America was handling dead buttons. The money I earned was hardly enough to pay for bread and rent. I didn't have a room to myself. I didn't even have a bed. I slept on a mattress on the floor in room occupied by a dozen other immigrants. I was always hungry-oh, so hungry! The scant meals I could afford only sharpened my appetite for real food. But I felt myself better off than working in the "American" family. With all the hunger and darkness of the sweat-shop, I had at least the evening to myself. And all night was mine. When all were asleep, I used to creep up on the roof of the tenement and talk out my heart in silence to the stars in the sky.

In Act I of The Importance of Being Earnest, how do the cucumber sandwiches address elements of Victorian society?