PLEASE HELP ME I REALLY NEED HELP
This passage is taken from a book that chronicles a man's exploration of Alaska.

(1)It was now near dark, and I made haste to make up my flimsy little tent. The ground was desperately rocky. I made out, however, to level down a strip large enough to lie on, and by means of slim alder stems bent over it and tied together soon had a home. While thus busily engaged I was startled by a thundering roar across the lake. Running to the top of the moraine, I discovered that the tremendous noise was only the outcry of a newborn berg about fifty or sixty feet in diameter, rocking and wallowing in the waves it had raised as if enjoying its freedom after its long grinding work as part of the glacier. After this fine last lesson I managed to make a small fire out of wet twigs, got a cup of tea, stripped off my dripping clothing, wrapped myself in a blanket and lay brooding on the gains of the day and plans for the morrow, glad, rich, and almost comfortable.

(2)It was raining hard when I awoke, but I made up my mind to disregard the weather, put on my dripping clothing, glad to know it was fresh and clean; ate biscuits and a piece of dried salmon without attempting to make a tea fire; filled a bag with hardtack, slung it over my shoulder, and with my indispensable ice-axe plunged once more into the dripping jungle. I found my bridge holding bravely in place against the swollen torrent, crossed it and beat my way around pools and logs and through two hours of tangle back to the moraine on the north side of the outlet,—a wet, weary battle but not without enjoyment. The smell of the washed ground and vegetation made every breath a pleasure, and I found Calypso borealis1, the first I had seen on this side of the continent, one of my darlings, worth any amount of hardship; and I saw one of my Douglas squirrels on the margin of the grassy pool. The drip of the rain on the various leaves was pleasant to hear. More especially marked were the flat low-toned bumps and splashes of large drops from the trees on the broad horizontal leaves of Echinopanax horridum2, like the drumming of thundershower drops on veratrum and palm leaves, while the mosses were indescribably beautiful, so fresh, so bright, so cheerily green, and all so low and calm and silent, however heavy and wild the wind and the rain blowing and pouring above them. Surely never a particle of dust has touched leaf or crown of all these blessed mosses; and how bright were the red rims of the cladonia cups beside them, and the fruit of the dwarf cornel! And the wet berries, Nature's precious jewelry, how beautiful they were!—huckleberries with pale bloom and a crystal drop on each; red and yellow salmon-berries, with clusters of smaller drops; and the glittering, berry-like raindrops adorning the interlacing arches of bent grasses and sedges around the edges of the pools, every drop a mirror with all the landscape in it. A' that and a' that and twice as muckle's a' that in this glorious Alaska day3, recalling, however different, George Herbert's "Sweet day, so cool, so calm, so bright.4"

(3)In the gardens and forests of this wonderful moraine one might spend a whole joyful life.

1 A rare orchid found in northern, mountainous areas.
2Also called Devil's Club, Echinopanax is a large-leafed shrub that grows in moist, dense forests mostly in the Pacific Northwest of the United States.
3 Reference to Scottish poet, Robert Burns's poem that rejoices over the wide variety of positive traits in his wife.
4 Reference to a George Herbert poem that celebrates the glory found in nature and mourns the fact that it all must die.

In context, the image of the iceberg being born in paragraph one is meant to suggest

A. the deafening nature of the ice scraping against other bergs
B. that natural processes take time and are worthy of wonder
C. the pain experienced upon witnessing the effects of climate change
D. a complex scientific process of iceberg formation and separation
E. the new iceberg's helplessness against the turbulent waters

Answer:

I would choose B, it makes the most sense.

Explanation:

Climate change isn’t mentioned in the passage, and the iceberg is “enjoying its freedom,” which creates a happier tone.

Answer:

In context, the image of the iceberg being born in paragraph one is meant to suggest B. that natural processes take time and are worthy of wonder.

The passage describes the writer's experience of hearing a thundering roar across the lake and then discovering that it was the sound of a newborn iceberg about fifty or sixty feet in diameter. The statement "rocking and wallowing in the waves it had raised as if enjoying its freedom after its long grinding work as part of the glacier" implies that the iceberg has been formed through a slow and arduous process as part of the glacier. The use of the word "newborn" further reinforces the idea of the iceberg being born or separated from the glacier.

Deva is doing a research project on improving museum attendance. Which primary research question would be best for this project?

How many people visited museums last year?
Which museum has the most inspirational artwork?
Should admission to museums be free to the public?
How do museums decide which artwork they display?

Read the excerpt from Frida Kahlo by Hedda Garza.

During the previous year he had introduced Kahlo to a whole new world—the group that assembled weekly at the home of the Italian-born American photographer Tina Modotti.

Modotti became Kahlo’s role model. She had come to Mexico a few years earlier as the protégée of the famous American photographer Edward Weston. When Weston went home, Modotti stayed, photographing the peasants of Mexico and posing for Diego Rivera. . . .

Modotti was unlike any woman Kahlo had ever met. Independent, daring, revolutionary, Modotti befriended the young painter and sponsored her membership in the Mexican Communist party.

Which response to the excerpt is an opinion?

Modotti came to Mexico from the United States.
Modotti took pictures of Mexican peasants.
Modotti created art through her photography.
Modotti was a negative influence on Frida Kahlo.

An the excerpt from The underground railroad. They stumbled along behind her, half-dead for sleep, and she urged them on, though she was as tired and as discouraged as they were. She had never been in Canada but she kept painting wondrous word pictures of what it would be like. She managed to dispel their fear of pursuit, so that they would not become hysterical, panic-stricken. Then she had to bring some of the fear back, so that they would stay awake and keep walking though they drooped with sleep.


—Harriet Tubman, Conductor on the

Underground Railroad, Ann Petry


What phrase does the author use to describe how Tubman convinced the group to continue following her?


1. she kept painting wondrous word pictures of what it would be like”


2.“tired and as discouraged as they were”


3.“so that they would stay awake and keep walking though they drooped with sleep”


4.“Then she had to bring some of the fear back”

It is A I did the question

When we tell a story and construct sentences with specific word order patterns, we use our _______________ to accomplish the task.

The original research that formed the basis for the One-Third Rule was done on _________________.
- Spartan Grade A Mix - golf putting greens - Kentucky bluegrass lawns - hybrid bermudagrass athletic fields - none of these answers

Which method uses the farthest distance between a pair of observations that do not belong to the same cluster?Multiple ChoiceThe single linkage methodThe complete linkage methodThe centroid methodThe average linkage method

what does provoking someone mean

Can anyone help me? It’s about Esperanza Rising

Complete this analogy.
4. photo : blurry :: needle:

2. Complete this analogy

bones : brittle :: package :

Soon people will be looking at him and calling him a strong man. No doubt he is for one who has had rickets. Lets give it to him. Lets call him great when the water shall have been all drawn off. Lets build a monument and set it in the ooze where he goes down.

–Cane,
Jean Toomer

Use the drop-down menus to complete the sentences.

This use of the word “ooze” adds to the idea that a monument to Rhobert would be
.

This most suggests a
tone in the passage.

What does the soliloquy reveal about Hamlet’s character?

He is ready to avenge his father.
He is scared to marry Ophelia.
He is afraid of the unknown.
He is confident and stubborn.

Match each word with its definition.


1.
facade


2.
plucky


3.
audacity


4.
explicit


5.
finicky


6.
insolent


7.
chastise


8.
metamorphosis


9.
dissension


10.
candid
a.
fussy, picky, hard to please
b.
brave, energetic, showing courage in the face of difficulty
c.
a complete change
d.
to strongly censor or scold
e.
a false or inaccurate appearance
f.
fully or clearly revealed
g.
confident boldness that takes no thought of danger to oneself
h.
open and sincere
i.
disrespectful and rude
j.
strong disagreements or quarreling

What is something that you were/are able to do during the pandemic that you would not have been able to do otherwise? Were/are there any good things that came about as a result of the pandemic?

1. Describe your ideal occupation once you have become a full pledge working professional in the future.

2. What responsibilities do you think are attached to the ideal occupation you mention above?

3. What are the skills you think you should possess to carry out the responsibilities attached to your ideal job?

4. What steps do you think are necessary in order for you to acquire those skills?

5. How do you think will you be able to know if you were successful in your ideal job?


essay po siya need help po plsss

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Explain how Napoleon uses the memory of Old Major.

How does the speaker feel about the word “Freedom”?

8. What are three benefits of using white space?

PLEASEEEEE HELLLLPPPPPPP!!!!

Greek Hero Myth Questions - Perseus just half of the 14 cause I did the first 7


As you read the stories, fill out the active reader activity below and then answer the questions that follow.


Active Reader Activity: Summarize each paragraph the passage is below

NEED Help PLEASE DUE TODAY

A major theme in kubla khan and in wordsworth’s poetry is ______. power corrupts war versus peace death in nature life is a bed of roses

Read the excerpt from act 3, scene 2, of The Tragedy of Julius Caesar and the information in the paragraph below it.

Excerpt:

ANTONY. Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears.
I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him.
The evil that men do lives after them;
The good is oft interrèd with their bones.
So let it be with Caesar.

Background information:

"The Evil That Men Do” is the title of a song by the English heavy metal band Iron Maiden. The lyrics of the chorus say that people’s evil deeds live on.

Iron Maiden’s reference to the line from Shakespeare’s play is an example of

cultural allusion.
literary allusion.
historical allusion.
religious allusion.

Question: Are earthquakes felt in areas other than the focus?
Claim: Answer to the question
Evidence: Using the vocabulary terms, explain how earthquakes can be felt in other areas.
Reasoning: Explain your evidence-- why is it that the evidence connects to your claim.

Just exactly what it says ..making a poem using those sentences

ge each noun into an adjective by adding the correct suffix and writing
the word in the space provided. Both forms of all of the words in this exercise
are from this or an earlier lesson.
1. affection
2. triumph
3. motion
Change each of the verbs into a noun by adding the correct suffix and writing
the word in the space provided.
4. inhabit
5. persecute
6. integrate
Change each of the adjectives into a noun by adding the correct suffix and
writing the word in the space provided.
7. eloquent
8. arrogant
9. humid
10 abundant
Plssssssss

Explain why Ben comes to realize that friendship is a give-and-take relationship that benefits both people involved.

please helo​

1. Ina Coolbrith was the first poet laureate of California. complete subject, complete predicate?

which of the following is true about sales branches, sales offices, and manufacturers' showrooms?

brainliest for a guy named josephmandoo1110

Read this excerpt from "Mad Cow, Furious Farmer.” The disease was first detected in England in 1986, though some scientists think the very first cases started at least ten years before. Cows usually eat only grass and other plants, but farmers had been feeding them a meat and bone mixture that made the cows plumper. But somehow, at least one batch of the mixture had become contaminated with what was then an unknown killer: a prion. By 1993, British farmers were reporting up to one thousand new cases of BSE a week. Governments all around the world reacted by increasing testing for the disease and not allowing any cows to be eaten if they were at risk of having the disease. As sheep can also get a prion disease called scrapie, they were tested as well. Farmers were angry that they were losing their livestock, and nobody knew how to protect cows and people from the disease. Consumers were also in a panic when they learned about BSE, and for a very good reason: prions are infectious. If you eat a prion from a "mad cow” or sheep, you are at risk for developing a human version of BSE. The public felt betrayed that their governments had underreacted to the problem or covered it up. Eventually, in 1997, governments began to ban farmers from feeding their livestock high-risk meat and bone mixtures. With that ban, the epidemic quickly peaked, and by 2010 had largely disappeared. Over the years, half a million cows and two hundred people had been killed by prions. What is the main idea of this excerpt? Mad cow disease ended because of government bans on feeding cows certain foods, but people were angry that governments did not act sooner. Mad cow disease was originally caused when governments allowed for cows’ food sources to be contaminated, so people were angry at their leaders. Both farmers and customers had been aware of mad cow disease, but they did not think their governments should have done anything to stop it. Both farmers and customers protested to prevent their governments from interfering with the farming and selling of cows and meat.

Select the phrase or sentence that expresses how odysseus' long absence affects telemachus. question 3 options: one day, as he sat sad and disconsolate in the house of his father, telemachus saw a stranger come to the outer gate. he had hopes that some day such a one would bring him tidings of his father telemachus rose up from where he was sitting and went to the gate at which the stranger stood

How does Tim O’Brien use this chapter to convey the impact of war and conflict on a person or group of people?

After you read the chapter, write at least 200 words to answer the question below. Your response should include at least two pieces of textual evidence from the chapter.