Verbs with Indirect Objects
Could someone double check this please?

Answer: its right

Explanation:

what does the horizon symbolize in their eyes were watching god?

Read the passage from "ozymandias."
near them, on the sand, half sunk, a shattered visage lies, whose frown, and wrinkled lip, and sneer of cold command, tell that its sculptor well those passions read which yet survive, stamped on these lifeless things, the hand that mocked them and the heart that fed the in this passage___is a common characteristic of the romantic movement.

When Mrs. Dodds turned into a monster, what magical object did Mr. Brunner give to Percy?

Raisin in The Sun
Mama says: “There ain't nothing worth holding on to, money dreams nothing else-if it means-if it means it's going to destroy my boy...I'm telling you to be the head of this family from now on like you suppose to be.” After saying this, what does Mama do that changes Walter’s mood?

A play, or _____, is a story that is performed by actors in front of a ______ audience.

Which of the following describes how the authors of "The Country Students" and
"The Suburban Transfer" structure the narratives to create the desired effect on
the reader?
A The events in both passages are described in chronological order, evoking
the steady sense of calm felt by the characters.
B The events in both passages are described out of order, evoking the sense
of displacement and confusion felt by the characters.
C The events in both passages take place over a short period of time, giving
the reader the sense that they are experiencing a bus ride with
the characters.
D The events in both passages take place over an extended period of time,
giving the reader an understanding how the characters developed into the
people they are now.

In Chapter 28, after Alcée leaves, what does Edna feel now that she is alone in her house? Cite specific evidence from the novel to support your answer.

How did the United State' relationhip with the Soviet Union change from Carter' preidency to the time of hi peech?

Statements made about many specific cases is called a
a. Truth
b. Generalization
c. Saying
d. Riddle

Write an eay on one of the following topic
1 we have to preerve our cultural heritage

The article states:
Culinary therapist Julie Ohana says that cooking allows
you to be in the moment. And when that happens, it's
harder for negative thoughts to creep in. "Your mind
shouldn't be wandering to all your worries."
Which phrase from the passage helps you understand the
meaning of the word negative?
A. all your worries
B. in the moment
C. cooking allows
D. when that happens

Which of the following is a "compound sentence"? *
1 point
Planning a vacation is complicated and takes a lot of work, but it pays off in the end.
Even though it is fun, traveling is very expensive, so you should save up some money
first.
Many
people want to travel the world, because there are so many things to see
You can travel the world by flying or by taking a boat.

What i a quote about how limited water affect people life in a long walkk to water

Write a narrative detailing the equence of event a high chool tudent experience from their arrival at chool to the dimial at the end of the chool day. Pay pecial attention to character, etting, dialogue and plot

What are some examples of Irony in Chapter 6 of the hobbit?

LITERARY ANALYSIS: Blanco finishes the poem with the phrase “waiting for us to name it—together.” How does Blanco use language and imagery along with poetic elements and structure in this poem to build a sense of togetherness? How does he further attain this sense of togetherness in his reading of the poem? Analyze the poetic elements and structure of the text along with Blanco’s reading of the poem, and explain how they build a sense of togetherness. Be sure to use specific examples from the text and the media to support your analysis.

Poem one today

HURRY can someone Wright a compare and contrast essay then the similar things

Benjamin Solomon Carson was born on Sept. 18, 1951, in Detroit, Michigan. His parents divorced when he was eight, and he lived with his mother and brother first in Boston and then back in Detroit. He was a poor academic student in elementary school until his mother began to limit his television watching and had him read two books a week and write book reports.

In 2008, Pres. George W. Bush awarded Carson the Presidential Medal of Freedom. In 2009 a movie about Carson's life, Gifted Hands: The Ben Carson Story premiered on television. Carson was the author of an autobiography, Gifted Hands (1990), written with Cecil Murphey, as well as several motivational books.

In 1983 Carson moved to Perth, Australia, to work as a chief neurosurgery resident at Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital. After a year spent gaining experience, he returned to Johns Hopkins, where he was named director of pediatric neurosurgery. There he earned a reputation for dealing with difficult cases using advanced surgical methods. In 1985 he performed his first successful hemispherectomy, a procedure that removes part of the brain in order to control chronic seizures. He also became known for his work separating conjoined twins, in 1987 completing the first successful separation of craniopagus twins (joined at the head).

From the Academy of Achievement autobiographical interview:

We had to stay in the house and read these books and our friends were outside and they were playing and they knew we couldn't come out. It seems like they would be making just that much more noise to torment us. But, I hated it for the first several weeks, but then all of a sudden, I started to enjoy it because we had no money, but between the covers of those books, I could go anyplace, I could be anybody, I could do anything. And, I began to learn how to use my imagination more because it doesn't really require a lot of imagination to watch television, but it does to read. You've got to take those letters and make them into words, and those words into sentences, and those sentences into concepts, and the more you do that, the more vivid your imagination becomes. And, I believe that's probably one of the reasons that you see that creative people tend to be readers, because they're exercising their mind.

I was reading about people in laboratories, pouring chemicals from a beaker into a flask and watching the steam rise, and completing electrical circuits, and discovering galaxies, and looking at microcosms in the microscope, and I just acquired so much knowledge, and I had put myself into those settings and I saw myself differently than everybody else in my environment who just wanted to get out of school so they could get some cool clothes and a cool car. And, I was looking down the pike and seeing myself as a scientist or a physician or something of that nature, and that was one of the things that sort of carried me through much of the ridicule and some of the hardships that a person would have to go through coming from my environment and going to medical school.

The thing that I am probably the most proud of is not all the medical accomplishments or honorary degrees or various boards and societies. I'm most proud of the 100,000-plus letters that I have from young people, throughout America and around the world, whose lives have been changed by reading one of my books, or seeing me on television, or an interview in a magazine, and recognizing that they have the ability to define their own lives. If that's the legacy that I leave, I'll be very happy.

I was talking to a friend of mine, who was a cardiothoracic surgeon, who was the chief of the division, and I said, "You guys operate on the heart in babies, how do you keep them from exsanguinating" and he says, "Well, we put them in hypothermic arrest." I said, "Is there any reason that—if we were doing a set of Siamese twins that were joined at the head—that we couldn't put them into hypothermic arrest, at the appropriate time, when we're likely to lose a lot of blood?" and he said, "No." I said, "Wow, this is great." Then I said, "Why am I putting my time into this? I'm not going to see any Siamese twins." So I kind of forgot about it, and lo and behold, two months later, along came these doctors from Germany, presenting this case of Siamese twins. And, I was asked for my opinion, and I then began to explain the techniques that should be used, and how we would incorporate hypothermic arrest, and everybody said "Wow! That sounds like it might work." And, my colleagues and I, a few of us went over to Germany. We looked at the twins. We actually put in scalp expanders, and five months later we brought them over and did the operation, and lo and behold, it worked.

Joe kept pace with his brother as they were running around the track until he became too tired and had to stop. Which sentences correct the vague pronoun problem in the sentence? check all that apply.

I need help with the utopian society project which is about music. Please, help me with writing rules for music. Pls give me some ideas or suggestions and explain each rule.

Identify the statement that most accurately reflects the situation of women in the England of Shakespeare’s day

Which version best uses a variety of sentence structures to enhance the flow and writing style of a story?

1)Which word describes the connotation of the underlined words from the passage?

He had taken a dreary road, darkened by all the gloomiest trees of the forest, which barely stood aside to let the narrow path creep through, and closed immediately behind.

A)unusual
B)spooky
C)startling
D)miserable
……………………………….,……………………..
2)Which example of figurative language is represented by the underlined passage from the short story?

"Dearest heart," whispered she, softly and rather sadly, when her lips were close to his ear, "pr'y thee, put off your journey until sunrise, and sleep in your own bed to-night. A lone woman is troubled with such dreams and such thoughts, that she's afeard of herself, sometimes. Pray, tarry with me this night, dear husband, of all nights in the year!"

O simile
O metaphor
O personification
O mood

Which sentence from the passage supports the idea that the world is chiefly
indebted to James Watt and George Stephenson for developing the steam
engine?
The Steam Engine
The idea of using steam for driving stationary machinery originated in the
early centuries. For a long time, no one seemed to have thought of using
steam for transportation purposes. In the earlier historical records, there is
mention of "he ngines, which were used for organ blowing, the turning of
spits, and like poses. But from this early date until the 17th century.
practically no progress was made in the use of steam. Though men had
experimented with steam up to this time with more or less success, the world
is chiefly indebted for the developed type of the steam engine to James Watt
and George Stephenson.
James Watt, who secured the position as a maker of scientific instruments
in the University of Glasgow, proposed an idea for improving the existing
steam engine, which was used for pumping mines. For a long time, owing to a
lack of money, he had difficulty in establishing the merits of his
improvements. Finally, he formed a partnership with Matthew Boulton, a
wealthy and energetic man who lived at Birmingham, England. They began
the manufacture of steam engines at Birmingham, under the firm name of
Boulton and Watt. This partnership was very successful. Watt supplied the
inventions; Boulton furnished the money and attended to the business.
Before the time of Watt, the steam engine was exclusively a steam pump-
slow and wasteful of fuel. Watt made it a quick, powerful, and efficient
engine, requiring only a fourth as much fuel as before. Under his first patent
the engine was still used only as a steam pump, but his later improvements
adapted it for driving stationary machinery of all kinds. The commercial
success of his engine was soon fully established.
George Stephenson further modified Boulton and Watt Company's
creation Stephenson initiated the use of steam for carrying passengers and
goods. In September 1825, the first train passed over the road. It consisted of
thirty-four cars weighing, all told, ninety tons. The train was pulled by
Stephenson's engine, operated by Stephenson himself, with a signalman
riding on horseback in advance. The train moved off at the rate of ten or
twelve miles an hour, and on certain parts of the road it reached a speed of
fifteen miles per hour. The trial was a complete success.

Careful, detailed planning and much paperwork enabled the Empire State Building to be put up in record time.

A progress chart and a printed timetable were issued daily. These specified everything to be done that day, identifying each truck that would drive right in onto the first floor, what it would be delivering, and who was responsible to receive it and to use the materials it carried. Each steel piece was numbered to see that it went to the proper derrick and to indicate its proper place in the building.

Write a paraphrase of the passage.

Read the research question.

Katarina is writing a research-based informative essay on her neighbor’s community-supported agricultural system. She is implementing her research plan and is trying to schedule an interview with her neighbor. Katarina’s neighbor cannot speak with her until Friday, but her research plan states that on Friday she will be taking notes on the research she conducted.

What is the best next step for Katarina?

cancel the interview with her neighbor because it is unnecessary research
change the timeline because it is unrealistic given her neighbor’s schedule
revise her research questions because she wants to meet her deadlines
draft her research paper because she can interview her neighbor later

What challenge you face looking for a business conference ? Explain

Where do Janie and tea cake make their relationship public

2. PART B: Which TWO details from the text best support the answer to Part A?
• A. "Ann's face was covered in bandages, and she was intubated and unconscious, but Andy felt her say, 'Forgive him! His response was immediate. 'No, he said out
Woud." (Paragraph 7)
• B. "Visitors to Leon County Jail sit in a row of chairs before a reinforced-glass partition, facing the inmates on the other side - like the familiar setup seen in movies. Kate took the seat opposite Conor, and he immediately told her how sorry he was."
(Paragraph 17)

•C The processes are designed to be flexible enough to handle violent crime like assault, but they are rarely used in those situations.
And no one I spoke to had ever heard of restorative justice applied for anything as serious as murder." (Paragraph 25)
•D. "Conor says that he would frequently fall into this 'wrathful anger, and on this day there was so much anger, and I kept snapping! Ann started sobbing, saying that Conor didn't care and that she wanted to die." (Paragraph 67)
• E. "Because we could Porgive, people can say her name. People can think about my daughter, and they don't have to think, Oh, the murdered girl. I think that when people can't forgive, they're stuck!" (Paragraph 87)

• F. "Still, their forgiveness affected Conor, too, and not only in the obvious way of reducing his sentence. 'With the Grosmaires' forgiveness, he told me, 'I could accept the responsibility and not be condemned.!!
(Paragraph 88)

How doe Biinger ue the torie of Jerry Hix, Joe Bob Bizzell, and Daniel Juti to upport a central idea about high chool football?

How do curfews actually limit or infringe upon someone’s rights?