Can U help Me plz With this

has anyone read bud,not buddy? chapters 1 and 2 i have questions on it.

Due in 30 minutes!

Who stopped the English kings from becoming an absolute monarchy and why?

What is the author's main purpose in discussing the sweet liquor that Euanthes's son had given to Odysseus in lines 41–60 of Book 9?

Can I skip 8th grade im in 7th and im on the last tri(trimester) and If so do I have to have all A's or like take a big test or whatever. I am like half way through the tri. Please help any adminisraters would be great.

How is A Night to Remember structured around big ideas? It strings together details that show there was one main person who faced adversity and became a hero. there were many people who faced adversity and became heroes. there were no people who faced adversity and became heroes. everyone on board faced adversity and became heroes.​

how do beavers dams help other animals and people? and tell me like WHICH ONE please

The images used throughout the first stanza (lines 1-8) function collectively as an illustration of the
The Leaf and the Tree poem

What is an example of victimology?
A victim's regular routine and mannerisms are analyzed.
A suspect's habits and food preferences are analyzed.
A list of victims is compiled and released to reporters.
A suspect's childhood history is analyzed.

What type of figurative language is represented in the following quote?
"O God, I have an Ill-divining soul!
Methinks I see thee, now thou art so low,
As one dead in the bottom of a tomb."
A. foreshadowing
B. hyperbole
C. understatement
D. metaphor

What is a text's main idea?

A. supporting evidence for the topic
B. the topic of the paragraph
C. a statement about or way of looking at the topic
D. detailed information about the topic

(this is for plato/edmentum) ​

Look at this portion of the Social Media Policy for Widget Corp.


Which text features does this section contain? Select three responses.

an outline format
italicized words
a roman numeral
bolded words
a bulleted list

3. The purpose
of narrative writing is
O to make someone laugh
Oro tell a story about an event
O to explain or give information

PLZZ HELPP ILL GIVE BRAINLIST

Please help ASAP I don’t know how to do the bottom

Read "She Dwelt Among the Untrodden Ways" by William Wordsworth and answer the question.
SHE dwelt among the untrodden ways
Beside the springs of Dove,
A Mald whom there were none to praise
And very few to love:
A violet by a mossy stone
Half hidden from the eye!
-Fair as a star, when only one
Is shining in the sky.
She lived unknown, and few could know
When Lucy ceased to be;
But she is in her grave, and, oh,
The difference to me!
When comparing the first stanza to the third, the reader identifies which irony?
A.the narrator has never met Lucy
B.though few have met Lucy, her impact in the narrator's life is great
C.the narrator's love for Lucy is built on superficial details D.readers know almost nothing about the narrator

Which word could best replace acquisition.
A. lacking
B. deterring
C. wanting
D. obtaining

Pls help!!!!
What joke does Shakespeare make in the NAME of the character Nick Bottom?
He's actually the "top man" of his theater group.
His name means "Nick Buttocks," "Nick Butt," or "Nick Bum."
There is no joke here; Mr. Fawcett made this up.
It's a complicated play on words, referring back to a Middle English pun; the
Middle English word "Bootum" mean "actor."
All of the above.
None of the above.

What is imagery in a play?

a figure of speech that makes a comparison between two different things
a literary device that uses vivid language that appeals to the senses
a figure of speech in which objects, such as trees, have human attributes
the mood the author creates through their word choice

What is Norman Bowker's repeating driving in circles around the lake most likely symbolize?

Is The Spelling and grammer right??

The League of Nations was an organisation of countries which formed in January 1920. Its aim was to prevent wars but it failed to do this because it had many limitations. Representation at the League was often a problem. Germany and the Soviet Union were excluded at first. Japan and Italy later left, and the United States never joined, which took away much of the League's potential power. This meant that the League of Nations depended too much on Britain and France and did not have enough abutment. There were further problems with its organisation. Needing decisions to be unanimous meant that it sometimes took them a long time to intervene. For example, Japan conquered Manchuria in 1932. The League objected, but could do nothing, Japan ignored the league and left. Most importantly, the League’s promise to provide military support against aggressive states was not always promised. They had no army and nations were hesitant to risk war after World War I and the Depression. The League was weak when it failed to help Abyssinia, when Italy invaded it in 1935. Although the League officially condemned the Italians. aggressor nations undermining its authority and its own members - actions that arguably led to the outbreak of the Second World War.

Thank u

Read “ Hope “ by Emily Dickson.

Which them is best supported by the poem?

Hope is not useful when someone faces challenges.

Hope is not an emotion that people understand.

Hope is best for people in only small doses.

Hope can sustain people through difficult times.

If you had one million dollars what would you do with them?

Let’s Answer This!

Directions: Use the given subject and verb in constructing your own sentence.

Observe subject-verb agreement in your sentences. You may add “s” or “es” to the

verb. Write your answer in your notebook.

SUBJECT VERB SENTENCE

United States Make

The students Excel

English language Help

The books Improve

The journey Enhance

The patient Cry

Mrs. Cruz Appeal

Filipino people Provide

A child Love

The lecturer Explain​

Read these sentences.

The yellow fever epidemic caused problems for President Washington. _____, he was unable to access the public papers he needed.

Which transition phrase best connects the ideas?

As well as
For example
As a result of
On the other hand

Write 10 food and people similes. In other words, compare a person to food.

Examples: Matt is dull like a potato.
Francine blushed as bright as a ripe tomato.​

Time to Graduate from the Electoral College Louis Vincent1Every four years, millions of people head to the polls on Election Day to vote for a new president. It is their right and duty as U.S. citizens to do so. In the months before the election, they watch the candidates argue about important issues. They read articles about the candidates' promises. They see ads that draw attention to the candidates' strengths and weaknesses. Armed with this knowledge and their own beliefs, citizens choose the candidate whom they believe will lead our country in the right direction. Or do they?2In the United States, the people do not directly pick the president. Rather, our country gives this important power to the Electoral College. The Electoral College is a body of electors selected by the people in each state to officially choose the next president. How does the Electoral College work? On Election Day, voters take part in the popular vote. They press a button or pull a lever to vote for a presidential candidate. What they actually do, however, is pick the electors who will become members of the Electoral College. These electors pledge to vote for the chosen candidate in another election held in mid-December.3The number of members each state has in the Electoral College depends on its population. A state with a large population has more votes than a state with a small population. For example, California has 55 votes while Alaska has 3. In most states, the candidate who wins the popular vote wins all of that state’s electoral votes. A candidate must receive a majority of the electoral votes to become the next president. How many electoral votes is enough to win? In recent elections, candidates have had to earn at least 270 of the 538 electoral votes to win.4In theory, this system should work, and it has worked—most of the time. A few times, however, the system has failed. In these cases, the candidate with fewer popular votes gained enough electoral votes to win the election. This occurred during the 2000 presidential election when more people voted for Al Gore, but George W. Bush earned more electoral votes and became the president. What causes such a breakdown in the system to happen? Let's return to the example of California and Alaska. A single vote in California has the power to override thousands of votes in other states. Imagine that only one person in California casts a vote for Candidate A. That candidate wins the popular vote in California 1–0. He or she gets all of California's 55 electoral votes. Across the country, thousands of voters in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Jersey, and Delaware cast their votes for Candidate B. Not one voter casts a vote for Candidate A. These states have a combined 52 electoral votes, which is not enough to beat California's 55. How can the leaders of our country believe that this system is fair?5A long time ago, Americans were scattered far and wide about the country. It made sense to have representatives who voted for them. In this day and age, however, polling places are practically in the next room for most people. With the use of computers, it is possible to tally votes quickly and accurately. The need for the "middle man" is gone. U.S. citizens are perfectly capable of choosing the person they want for president without interference. It is time to graduate from the Electoral College and let the people decide. You want your vote to matter, don't you?

Examining the tone and word choice reveals that the author A) opposes the Electoral College. B) misrepresents the Electoral College. C) sympathetic to the Electoral College. D) does not understand the Electoral College.

why does orwell use so much irony in Animal Farm?

What is the authors purpose to these questions?

Can you guys write down for me Comparison and Contrast essay.

D. Brittle nails
7. Which is an overgrowth of the nail, usually in thickness rather than length caused by a local infection
and can also be hereditary?
A. Onychauxis or hypertrophy
C. Leconychia or white spot
B. Onychophagy or bitten nail
D. Onychorthexis or brittle nails
8. What nail disorder which cuticle splits or loose skin separates from the cuticle?
A. Claw nails
C. Bluish nails