The Fox and the Crow. What does the title tell us about the characters?p.s the title is the first sentence.​

Pls help again I’ll mark brainliest

Your dislike of broccoli is so apparent I can see it all over your face.
Which word provides the best clue to the meaning of apparent? (5 points)

can someone plz help me?

Identify whether the sentence below is a fragment, run-on or a correct sentence.

Operated by wires above the stage, the marionettes whose features seemed lifelike.
A.
Fragment
B.
Run-on
C.
Correct

According to the authors, an issue is:
a sensitive topic that is approached with great delicacy
an argument that is not rationally based
an ongoing problem that people have
a subject that can be explored and debated

PLEASE HELP ASAP!!!!!!!!!! 20 POINTS!!!!!!!!!!!
Which of the following is true of language with strong connotations? (Select all correct answers.)

1. The language is generally discouraged in most “hard news” publications.
2. The language will mean more than simply what the dictionary offers.
3. The language will evoke strong connections to ideas and emotions.
4. The language is generally considered to be dishonest and mean.

How does this document advocate for the rights of children? Why is this important to understand? The questions is from the "declaration of the rights of the child"

When writing headlines, it is always better to

a
Write as few words as possible.
b
Fill the space you are given as much as possible.
c
Be as descriptive and detailed as you can.

Which of these is an incorrect use of parallel structure?
A. Our class needs a president who works hard, listens to peers, and
follows through on commitments.
B. Jenna made the team because of her speed, ball handling, and
she has a good attitude.
O C. It takes discipline to balance academics, extracurricular activities,
and family time.
D. Keith played in the orchestra, starred on the hockey team, and
earned a scouting award.

What theme does “Lost Illusions” contain? What evidence from the poem supports this theme?

NEGORE, THE COWARD
He had followed the trail of his fleeing people for eleven days, and his pursuit had been in itself a flight; for behind him he knew full well were the dreaded Russians, Negore fled after his fleeing tribe and came upon it this summer night by the head waters of the Pee-lat. Though near the midnight hour, it was bright day as he passed through the weary camp. Many saw him, all knew him, but few and cold were the greetings he received.
"Negore, the Coward," he heard Illiha, a young woman, laugh, and Sun-ne, his sister's daughter, laughed with her.
Black anger ate at his heart; but he gave no sign, threading his way among the camp-fires until he came to one where sat an old man. A young woman was kneading with skillful fingers the tired muscles of his legs. He raised a sightless face and listened intently as Negore's foot crackled a dead twig.
"Who comes?" he queried in a thin, tremulous voice.
"Negore," said the young woman, scarcely looking up from her task.
Negore's face was expressionless. For many minutes he stood and waited. The old man's head had sunk back upon his chest. The young woman pressed and prodded the wasted muscles, resting her body on her knees, her bowed head hidden as in a cloud by her black wealth of hair. Negore watched the supple body, bending at the hips as a lynx's body might bend, pliant as a young willow stalk, and, withal, strong as only youth is strong. He looked, and was aware of a great yearning, akin in sensation to physical hunger. At last he spoke, saying:
"Is there no greeting for Negore, who has been long gone and has but now come back?"
"Thou art my woman, Oona," Negore said, his tones dominant and conveying a hint of menace.
She arose with catlike ease and suddenness to her full height, her eyes flashing, her nostrils quivering like a deer's.
"I was thy woman to be, Negore, but thou art a coward; the daughter of Old Kinoos mates not with a coward!"
"Old Kinoos and I came among you from a strange land. Thy people took us in by their fires and made us warm, nor asked whence or why we wandered. It was their thought that Old Kinoos had lost the sight of his eyes from age; nor did Old Kinoos say otherwise, nor did I, his daughter. Old Kinoos is a brave man, but Old Kinoos was never a boaster. And now, when I tell thee of how his blindness came to be, thou wilt know, beyond question, that the daughter of Kinoos cannot mother the children of a coward such as thou art, Negore."
Again she silenced the speech that rushed up to his tongue.
"Know, Negore, if journey be added unto journey of all thy journeyings through this land, thou wouldst not come to the unknown Sitka on the Great Salt Sea. In that place there be many Russian folk, and their rule is harsh. And from Sitka, Old Kinoos, who was Young Kinoos in those days, fled away with me, a babe in his arms, along the islands in the midst of the sea. My mother dead tells the tale of his wrong; a Russian, dead with a spear through breast and back, tells the tale of the vengeance of Kinoos.
"But wherever we fled, and however far we fled, always did we find the hated Russian folk. Kinoos was unafraid, but the sight of them was a hurt to his eyes; so we fled on and on, through the seas and years, till we came to the Great Fog Sea
"At last we came to Pastolik, which is where the Yukon drowns itself in the Great Fog Sea.
"So, when there came a ship, Old Kinoos stepped forward and said he would show the way. He was an old man then, and his hair was white; but he was unafraid. And he was cunning, for he took the ship to where the sea sucks in to the land and the waves beat white on the mountain called Romanoff. The sea sucked the ship in to where the waves beat white, and it ground upon the rocks and broke open its sides. Then came all the people of Pastolik, (for this was the plan), with their war-spears, and arrows, and some few guns. But first the Russians put out the eyes of Old Kinoos that he might never show the way again, and then they fought, where the waves beat white, with the people of Pastolik.
"Now the head-man of these Russians was Ivan. He it was, with his two thumbs, who drove out the eyes of Kinoos. He it was who fought his way through the white water, with two men left of all his men, and went away along the rim of the Great Fog Sea into the north. Kinoos was wise. He could see no more and was helpless as a child. So he fled away from the sea, up the great, strange Yukon, even to Nulato, and I fled with him.
"This was the deed my father did, Kinoos, an old man. But how did the young man, Negore?"
What information in the story would best support the idea that Kinoos should be called Kinoos, the brave? (1 point)
Select one:
a. He entered many unknown villages seeking shelter.
b. He raised a child on his own.
c. He travelled across the Great Fog Sea.
d. He volunteered for a dangerous deed.

what larger conversation is gabriela moro's responding to in this essay

A song that tells a story, often using simple, folksy language.

What kinds of effects are created by the connotations of words?
emotional effects
sound effects
logical effects
delayed effects

i have to do a speech comparing the percy jackson and the lightening thief book and film.
i have got a lot of differences as the film is very inaccurate but i do need some similarities.
ONLY ANSWER IF A PERCY JACKSON FAN OR ACTUALLY KNOW ABT IT
thanks

hiii please help i’ll give brainliest if you give a correct answer tysm!

What effect did the Titanic sinking have on the public in 1912 why are so many people fascinated by the Titanic to this day

Who is the speaker of the "Mending Wall"?
O the poet, Robert Frost
O Robert Frost's neighbor
O the apple orchard owner
O the father of the neighbor

Why did Manuel sell buck in the call of the wild?Why did people want to buy dogs like buck? plz hurry​

complete the following story​

what is the theme of the book called

"the judas child"

plZZZZ help

its for my final semester exam , if not i fail

What is Gies's main concern in this passage?

reading Anne’s diary before anyone else could
thinking about the people who had been arrested and Anne’s writings
controlling her fear
making sure her husband was safe

Who would you write about 

Norma- Selfish

Author-good morals

when do differences become conflicts

Read the excerpt from The Land, Part 4. "I'm not going to have that, you understand? That's all I'm going to say about it, so you mind my words." That said, my daddy walked off from me. I watched him go. I knew my daddy meant what he said, but I didn't heed his words Based on this excerpt, which is a reasonable prediction?

Why did the Dakota think there should be a war?

How is language used figuratively to convey meaning?

ps: the answer is not Figurative language refers to the use of words in a way that deviates from the conventional order and meaning in order to convey a complicated meaning, colorful writing, clarity, or evocative comparison. It uses an ordinary sentence to refer to something without directly stating it.

Which statement best explains how the gerund is used in the sentence? Swimming is my favorite activity and I plan to practice hard enough to make the Olympic team.
A. The gerund my favorite activity functions as an adjective in the sentence.
B. The gerund to practice works as a direct object noun in the sentence.
C. The gerund swimming functions as a noun in the sentence.
D. The gerund plan to practice works as an adverb in the sentence.​

Read excerpts from the biography and memoir.

Biography: Wilbur and Orville Wright came from a family who valued education. Their father was a minister and had plenty of books in the family library for the boys to read. When Wilbur was eleven and Orville seven, their father bought them a toy helicopter that sparked their interest in flight.


Memoir: Late in the autumn of 1878, our father came into the house one evening with some object partly concealed in his hands, and before we could see what it was, he tossed it into the air. Instead of falling to the floor, as we expected, it flew across the room till it struck the ceiling, where it fluttered awhile, and finally sank to the floor. It was a little toy, known as a “helicopter,” but which we at once dubbed a “bat.”

Contrast the two passages. How are they different?

A.
Only the biography states their father was a minister.
B.
Only the biography states the boys called the toy a bat.
C.
Only the memoir states the boys were raised to value education.
D.
Only the memoir states that the helicopter sparked their interest in flight.

What are the privileges of the Ewells?