What is Granny's motivation for selling food to the army without getting paid for her time?

She wants to gain the trust of the soldiers.
She wants to earn a reputation as a good cook.
She wants to help the soldiers.
She wants the soldiers to protect her.

Answer:

The Answer is A. she wants to gain the trust of the soldiers

Explanation:

Answer:

She wants to gain the trust of the soldiers.

Explanation:

In order to get the trust of the soldiers and eventually be able to steal the plans for the bridge, Granny starts selling food to the army without getting paid for her time and by giving her work she is able to earn the gain the trusts of the soldiers.

I give Pirrip as my father's family name, on the authority of his tombstone and my sister - mrs. Joe Gargery, who married the blacksmith. Which word should be capitalized in this sentence?

1. How are Montag and Mildred different, both in the way they behave and the way they view their world? What do these differences suggest about their compatibility and their relationship?

Again I dipped into my great _______________ of life. "Take what you like," I continued, "births, deaths, marriages, Court Circular, the habits of birds, Leonardo da Vinci, the Sandhills murder, high wages and the cost of living—oh, take what you like," I repeated, "it's all in the Times!" A) reservoir B) retention C) reticule D) rhetoric

How could you change the following sentence to eliminate wordiness?

Henry buys 3 gallons of ice cream to serve at his birthday party.He needs 24 equal servings of ice cream. How many cups of ice cream will be in each serving?

Which of the following is a conjunctive adverb? Select all that apply.

1.but
2.however
3.therefore
4.meanwhile

What does the Giver hear that no one else can hear?

Select one:

a. voices

b. distant airplanes

c. music

d. bird calls

PLEASE HELP NEED THIS IN UNDER @ HOURS

Select the phrase from the drop-down menu that best creates parallel structure in this sentence


The Comanche people thrived by breeding horses, raiding Spanish settlements, and

1. controlled trade

2. controlling trade

3. to control trade

4. trade under control

between the United States and the Spanish colonies.

Which of the following sentences uses the correct subject/verb agreement?

A. Meat and potatoes is a common dinner combination in many countries. ('is' is underlined)

B. Rice and beans are a common dinner combination in Brazil. ('are' is underlined)

C. Rice and sometimes many kinds of vegetables are commonly eaten in Asia. ('is' is underlined)

D. Peanut butter and jelly are my favorite lunch sandwich. ('are' is underlined)

Which sentence contains a comma splice?
A) In order to prove his identity, Gatsby shows Nick the medal he won in the war.
B) Because she's such a flake, Daisy cries when she sees Gatsby’s collection of shirts.
C) At the end of the novel, Nick decides to leave New York because of what has happened.
D) Jay Gatsby achieved his wealth in order to win over Daisy, his wealth was not enough to steal her away from Tom.

In most cases, reviewers should: A) avoid making judgement and let quotations speak for them selves b) use quotations that support or contrast with clearly stated opinion c) rely on quotations taken from the public and avoid stating an opinion d) use quotations to fill up empty space and start a review with a questions

What is one central theme of Ernest Shackleton’s South!?



A.)how difficult the struggle against nature can be


B.)the complexity of the fight against social norms


C.)the depth of the human need for friendship


D.)the importance of leadership in overcoming danger

4 But the people are to be taken in very small doses. If solitude is proud, so is society vulgar. In society, high advantages are set down to the individual as disqualifications. We sink as easily as we rise, through sympathy. So many men whom I know are degraded by their sympathies, their native aims being high enough, but their relation all too tender to the gross people about them. Men cannot afford to live together by their merits, and they adjust themselves by their demerits,—by their love of gossip, or by sheer tolerance and animal good-nature. They untune and dissipate the brave aspirant.
5 The remedy is, to reinforce each of these moods from the other. Conversation will not corrupt us, if we come to the assembly in our own garb and speech, and with the energy of health to select what is ours and reject what is not. Society we must have; but let it be society, and not exchanging news, or eating from the same dish. Is it society to sit in one of your chairs? I cannot go into the houses of my nearest relatives, because I do not wish to be alone. Society exists by chemical affinity, and not otherwise.
6 Put any company of people together with freedom for conversation, and a rapid self-distribution takes place, into sets and pairs. The best are accused of exclusiveness. It would be more true to say, they separate as oil from water, as children from old people, without love or hatred in the matter, each seeking his like; and any interference with the affinities would produce constraint and suffocation. All conversation is a magnetic experiment. I know that my friend can talk eloquently; you know that he cannot articulate a sentence: we have seen him in different company. Assort your party, or invite none. Put Stubbs and Coleridge, Quintilian and Aunt Miriam, into pairs, and you make them all wretched. 'Tis an extempore Sing-Sing built in a parlor. Leave them to seek their own mates, and they will be as merry as sparrows.
7 A higher civility will re-establish in our customs a certain reverence which we have lost. What to do with these brisk young men who break through all fences, and make themselves at home in every house? I find out in an instant if my companion does not want me, and ropes cannot hold me when my welcome is gone. One would think that the affinities would pronounce themselves with a surer reciprocity.
8 Here again, as so often, Nature delights to put us between extreme antagonisms, and our safety is in the skill with which we keep the diagonal line. Solitude is impracticable, and society fatal. We must keep our head in the one and our hands in the other. The conditions are met, if we keep our independence, yet do not lose our sympathy. These wonderful horses need to be driven by fine hands. We require such a solitude as shall hold us to its revelations when we are in the street and in palaces; for most men are cowed in society, and say good things to you in private, but will not stand to them in public. But let us not be the victims of words. Society and solitude are deceptive names. It is not the circumstance of seeing more or fewer people, but the readiness of sympathy, that imports; and a sound mind will derive its principles from insight, with ever a purer ascent to the sufficient and absolute right, and will accept society as the natural element in which they are to be applied.

By stating "We must keep our head in the one and our hands in the other" in the eighth paragraph, the author means that:
A.) people need to be able to stay in touch with current trends while still respecting past traditions.
B.) people need to be able to independently gain insight and share that knowledge with others.
C.) people need to strike a balance between their rational and emotional selves.
D.) people need to learn to survive on their own and work to help others survive as well.

please answer this nouns 1. Uncle Peter

president

2. Chrysler

athlete

3. Abraham Lincoln

relative

4. William Shakespeare

day

5. Jesse Owens

month

6. January

automobile

7. Sunday

author

What is significant about this excerpt from Their Eyes Were Watching God? Select all that apply.

Thank yo fuh yo compliments

a position administrative clerical support with a degree is available with all of the following except which one?

A.city government

B.federal government

C.foreign government

D.state government

Chinua Achebe suggested that his purpose in writing Things Fall Apart was to ________.

A. make the British look foolish
B. create an honest portrait of Africans
C. rewrite history
D. introduce a new kind of fiction

What type of figurative language is this?
"the others sat like so many leaden idols"

simile
metaphor
pun
idiom

HELP AFAS!!!!! 40 POINTS!!!!!! 10. I wandered lonely as a cloud That floats on high o'er vales and hills, When all at once I saw a crowd, A host, of golden daffodils; Beside the lake, beneath the trees, Fluttering and dancing in the breeze. Continuous as the stars that shine And twinkle on the milky way, They stretched in never-ending line Along the margin of a bay: Ten thousand saw I at a glance, Tossing their heads in sprightly dance. The waves beside them danced; but they Out-did the sparkling waves in glee: A poet could not but be gay, In such a jocund company: I gazed—and gazed—but little thought What wealth the show to me had brought: For oft, when on my couch I lie In vacant or in pensive mood, They flash upon that inward eye Which is the bliss of solitude; And then my heart with pleasure fills, And dances with the daffodils. Select a stanza from this poem and explain the tone Wordsworth creates in the stanza. Give your explanation in at least one paragraph of three to five sentences. Use examples from the stanza to support your observations. Use proper spelling and grammar. (10 points)

PLEASE HELP ASAP!!! CORRECT ANSWER ONLY PLEASE!!!


excerpt from One of Ours
by Willa Cather


1 THE CIRCUS was on Saturday. The next morning Claude was standing at his dresser, shaving. His
beard was already strong, a shade darker than his hair and not so red as his skin. His eyebrows
and long lashes were a pale corn-colour—made his blue eyes seem lighter than they were, and,
he thought, gave a look of shyness and weakness to the upper part of his face. He was exactly
the sort of looking boy he didn’t want to be. He especially hated his head,—so big that he had
trouble in buying his hats, and uncompromisingly square in shape; a perfect block-head. His
name was another source of humiliation. Claude: it was a “chump” name, like Elmer and Roy;
a hayseed name trying to be fine. In country schools there was always a red-headed, wartyhanded,
runny-nosed little boy who was called Claude. His good physique he took for granted;
smooth, muscular arms and legs, and strong shoulders, a farmer boy might be supposed to have.
Unfortunately he had none of his father’s physical repose, and his strength often asserted itself
inharmoniously. The storms that went on in his mind sometimes made him rise, or sit down, or
lift something, more violently than there was any apparent reason for his doing.
2 The household slept late on Sunday morning; even Mahailey did not get up until seven. The
general signal for breakfast was the smell of doughnuts frying. This morning Ralph rolled out of
bed at the last minute and callously put on his clean underwear without taking a bath. This cost
him not one regret, though he took time to polish his new oxblood shoes tenderly with a pocket
handkerchief. He reached the table when all the others were half through breakfast, and made
his peace by genially asking his mother if she didn’t want him to drive her to church in the car.
3 “I’d like to go if I can get the work done in time,” she said, doubtfully glancing at the clock.
4 “Can’t Mahailey tend to things for you this morning?”
5 Mrs. Wheeler hesitated. “Everything but the separator, she can. But she can’t fit all the parts
together. It’s a good deal of work, you know.”
6 “Now, Mother,” said Ralph good-humouredly, as he emptied the syrup pitcher over his cakes,
“you’re prejudiced. Nobody ever thinks of skimming milk now-a-days. Every up-to-date farmer
uses a separator.”

7 Mrs. Wheeler’s pale eyes twinkled. “Mahailey and I will never be quite up-to-date, Ralph. We’re
old-fashioned, and I don’t know but you’d better let us be. I could see the advantage of a
separator if we milked half-a-dozen cows. It’s a very ingenious machine. But it’s a great deal
more work to scald it and fit it together than it was to take care of the milk in the old way.”
8 “It won’t be when you get used to it,” Ralph assured her. He was the chief mechanic of the
Wheeler farm, and when the farm implements and the automobiles did not give him enough
to do, he went to town and bought machines for the house. As soon as Mahailey got used to
a washing-machine or a churn, Ralph, to keep up with the bristling march of invention, brought
home a still newer one. The mechanical dish-washer she had never been able to use, and patent
flat-irons and oil-stoves drove her wild.
9 Claude told his mother to go upstairs and dress; he would scald the separator while Ralph got
the car ready. He was still working at it when his brother came in from the garage to wash his
hands.
10 “You really oughtn’t to load mother up with things like this, Ralph,” he exclaimed fretfully. “Did
you ever try washing this . . . thing yourself?”
11 “Of course I have. If Mrs. Dawson can manage it, I should think mother could.”
12 “Mrs. Dawson is a younger woman. Anyhow, there’s no point in trying to make machinists of
Mahailey and mother.”
13 Ralph lifted his eyebrows to excuse Claude’s bluntness. “See here,” he said persuasively, “don’t
you go encouraging her into thinking she can’t change her ways. Mother’s entitled to all the
labour-saving devices we can get her.”
14 Claude rattled the thirty-odd graduated metal funnels which he was trying to fit together in their
proper sequence. “Well, if this is labour-saving—”
15 The younger boy giggled and ran upstairs for his panama hat. He never quarrelled. Mrs. Wheeler
sometimes said it was wonderful, how much Ralph would take from Claude.
16 After Ralph and his mother had gone off in the car, Mr. Wheeler drove to see his German
neighbour, Gus Yoeder, who had just bought a blooded bull. Dan and Jerry were pitching
horseshoes down behind the barn. Claude told Mahailey he was going to the cellar to put up the
swinging shelf she had been wanting, so that the rats couldn’t get at her vegetables.
17 “Thank you, Mr. Claude. I don’t know what does make the rats so bad. The cats catches one
most every day, too.”
18 “I guess they come up from the barn. I’ve got a nice wide board down at the garage for your
shelf.”

PLEASE HELP


write a short poem about volleyball

PLEASE HELP ASAP!!! CORRECT ANSWER ONLY PLEASE!!!

Question 6 (3.5 points)


The following sentence may contain a grammar or usage error. Parts of the sentence are underlined. Choose the underlined part of the sentence that contains an error. If there is no error in the sentence, choose "No error."



It's rather ironic that these streets, all of which are named after trees, are actually not tree-lined.
Question 6 options:

A. streets, all

B. not tree-lined.

C. trees, are

D. No error

E. It's rather

Is counterclaim and a rebuttal in the same paragraph? Someone please explain everything about this topic and what I should know when writing an essay

What are two things a good beginning sentence should do?

Refer to Explorations in Literature for a complete version of this narrative.

In “Why I Write,” George Orwell believes there are universal motivations for writing.

Which evidence from the text supports this idea?


"All writers are vain, selfish and lazy, and at the very bottom of their motives there lies a mystery."

"It raises problems of construction and of language, and it raises in a new way the problem of truthfulness."

"I will only say that of late years I have tried to write less picturesquely and more exactly."

"Putting aside the need to earn a living, I think there are four great motives for writing, at any rate for writing prose."

Choose the answer.

Read the passage from "A Night Ride in a Prairie Schooner."

He could hardly look over the wild oats, which tossed their gleaming bayonets in the wind, and when he dashed out into the blue joint and wild sunflowers, to bring the cattle into the road, he could be traced only by the ripple he made, like a trout in a pool.

Which best identifies and interprets the underlined imagery?


Question options:
A: It contains personification; it shows the reader that the boy is not very tough.


B: It contains a simile; it reveals that the boy is small and insignificant on the vast prairie.


C: It contains a metaphor; it reveals that the boy's mother is not taking care of him.


D: It contains an allusion; it allows the reader to understand prairie life.

If a work of art is a counterfeit, which of the following must be true? Base your answer on the meaning of counterfeit.



A
It is made of valuable materials.

B
It is imaginative but bizarre in its design.

C
It is not cheaply or carelessly done.

D
It is not actually what it appears to be.

 Someone PLZ Help :The processor of a computer communicates to the other parts of the computer through a code that consists of what?


As and Bs

Xs and Os

1s and 0s

Dashes and dots

Match the following definitions with your vocabulary words.

1. citizens appointed to hear and decide upon a court case
jury
2. negate; destroy
Circuit Courts
3. courts of appeal
statutory construction
4. courts interpreting the meaning of laws
Articles
5. divisions of the Constitution addressing policies and laws
nullify

Motivation: willing to do something to achieve a goal.

Name an example or examples when using motivation