Act one Romeo and Juliet
How does Juliet feel about the prospect of marriage?
a. She has no desire ever to marry, even to someone like Paris
b. She wishes her father were not so protective so that she could be courted by young men
c.She acknowledges that it is noble and valuable, yet she is not interested
d.She wants to marry Paris and wishes to please her mother

Answer:

A. She has no desire ever to marry, even to someone like Paris

Explanation:

Juliet does not want marry Paris because she loves Romeo

Answer:

a. She has no desire ever to marry, even to someone like Paris

Explanation:

I am pretty sure that in Act 1 Juliet did not want to marry. She refused to marry Paris and her father went bezerk. He started cursing and threatened to disown her.

Which of these statements is most strongly supported by Stage 2: Return
A The hero can only be at peace with the world once the knowledge helshe gained is shared with others,
O B. The hero can only be at peace if his/her true love is found,
O C. The hero fully prevails only when both internal struggles and outside enemies are conquered,
D. The hero fully prevails only if the antagonist faces communal justice

Aim’ is another word for ‘goal.’


Please select the best answer from the choices provided

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F

MONKEYMAN
by Walter Dean Myers
Monkeyman was courageous when he started??????????

Monkeyman was inspired to be courageous when

Can someone help me and I’ll give you a Brainly

why do you think indigenous theatre (the way we know it today) only started within the last 50 years?
​

What is the purpose of the last sentence of the conclusion?​

2 positive and 2 Negative effects of cell phones, I'm making an essay~
Don't answer if you do not know.

answer plz asap

Read the following Henry David Thoreau quote from Walden why does the quote most appeal to you and explain why.

“Say what you have to say, not what you ought. Any truth is better than make-believe meaning”

Character trait for effect on others. How do you describe the character in this part of the book. Quick please

Part A: Select the main argument of the text. (RI.3.8)



A. While Europe may be engaging in a war, it is FDR’s goal to keep America neutral and out of the war.



B. While America may be fighting a war in Europe, it is FDR’s goal to keep the fighting off of American soil.



C. While Europe may be trying to go to war with America, it is FDR’s goal to solve the conflict peacefully.



D. While America may be preparing to fight in a war, it is FDR’s goal that the American people will continue to be neutral towards one another.

Why does the Giver have Jonas watch as his father releases the twin?

Can someone help me with this

2. In the text, the author discusses both the
benefits and drawbacks of censorship. Which is
more important: freedom or security? Explain your
answer. Write short paragraph

Part A
to
swer
you
In paragraph 5 of the passage from "Here's Why
Music Lovers Are Turning to Vinyl and Dropping
Digital," what does resurgence mean?
revolutionary discovery
co
respectful competition
renewed interest
relentless advertising

Hello
I’m French and I need you for my English exercices , because I’m so bad in English and the French can’t do the exercises .


2. Who is who ? Match the number corresponding to the characters’ name the corresponding to his/her role in the text .

1.Larry Champagne
2. Jerrick
3.Dawn Little
4.Ernestine Black
5. Angelo Mc Knight, Gregory Mc knight ,imani Butler
6.Ken Russel
7.Judy Hetterscheid

A.The hero’s mother
B. The hero’s little brother
C. The hero’s friends
D. The hero
E. The bus driver
F. The principal of the school
G. A teacher

1:...... 2:...... 3:...... 4:..... 5:......
6:..... 7:.....

Helpppp pls I got it wrong

Can someone help me

What made Stephen A. Smith famous. No copy and paste

This is the opening extract of the novel, The Woman In Black. In this extract, the narrator discusses what his life is like now, long after a traumatic ordeal with a ghostly woman who stole the life of his only son.
CHRISTMAS EVE
It was nine-thirty on Christmas Eve. As I crossed the long entrance hall of Monk’s Piece on my way home from the dining room, where we had just enjoyed the first of the happy, festive meals, towards the drawing room and the fire around which my family were now assembled, I paused and then, as I often do in the course of an evening, went to the front door, opened it and stepped outside.
I have always liked to take a breath of the evening, to smell the air, whether it is sweetly scented and balmy with the flowers of midsummer, pungent with the bonfires and leaf-mould of autumn, or crackling cold from frost and snow. I like to look about me at the sky above my head, whether there are moon or stars or utter blackness, and into the darkness ahead of me; I like to listen for the cries of nocturnal creatures and the moaning rise and fall of the wind, or the pattering of rain in the orchard trees, I enjoy the rush of air towards me up the hill from the flat pastures of the river valley.
Tonight, I smelled at once, and with a lightning heart, that there had been a change in the weather. All the previous week, we had had rain, chilling rain and a mist that lay low about the house and over the countryside. From the windows, the view stretched not farther than a yard or two down the garden. It was wretched weather, never seeming to come fully light, and raw, too. There had been no pleasure in walking, the visibility was too poor for any shouting and the dogs were permanently morose and muddy. Inside the house, the lamps were lit throughout the day and the walls of larder outhouse and cellar oozed damp and smelled sour, the fires sputtered and smoked, burning dismally low.
My spirits have for many years now been excessively affected by the ways of the weather, and I confess that, had it not been for the air of cheerfulness and bustle that prevailed in the rest of the house, I should have been quite cast down in gloom and lethargy, unable to enjoy the flavour of life as I should like and irritated by my own susceptibility. But Esme is merely stung by inclement weather into a spirited defiance, and so the preparations four our Christmas holiday had this year been more than usually extensive and vigorous.
I took a step or two out from under the shadow of the house so that I could see around me in the moonlight. Monk’s piece stands at the summit of land that rises gently up for some four hundred feet from where the little River Nee traces its winding way in a north to south direction across this fertile, and sheltered, part of the century. Below us are pastures, interspersed with small clumps of mixed, broadleaf woodland. But at our backs for several square miles it is quite a different area of rough scrub and a heathland, a patch of wildness in the midst of a well-farmed country. We are but two miles from a good-sized village, seven from the principal market town, yet there is an air of remoteness and isolation which makes us feel ourselves to be much further from civilization.

Bullet point what happens.

Find four references to the senses of sight and sound in the extract.
Write these into a paragraph.

Find four emotions in the extract and write these into a paragraph.

Nora: Tell me, is it really true that you did not love your husband? Why did you marry him?

Mrs. Linde: My mother was alive then, and was bedridden and helpless, and I had to provide for my two younger brothers; so I did not think I was justified in refusing his offer.

Nora: No, perhaps you were quite right. He was rich at that time, then?

Mrs. Linde: I believe he was quite well off. But his business was a precarious one; and, when he died, it all went to pieces and there was nothing left.

–A Doll’s House,
Henrik Ibsen

How does the character of Mrs. Linde help develop the idea of gender inequality?
She says that she married her husband to save his business from failing.
She says that she did not think she could turn down her husband’s proposal.
She says that she married her husband because he was sick and needed care.
She says that she married her husband out of love, which was not always done at that time.

What did freedom and difficulty have to do with the coming of the pilgrims in the poem "Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers in New England"?

Plz help ASAP Give you brainliest

Why is nobody helping :(
PLS HELP DUE TODAY NEED DONE ASAP
READ THE PASSAGES AND MAKE A PARAGRAPH AND WRITE A RESPONSE TO THE PASSAGESTATING YOUR ARGUMENT (do you agree or disagree) In addition to stating your argument, you will give two claims, as well as evidence to support your claims. Do research online to find your evidence (be sure to cite that evidence).

Today's Lesson: Hip-Hop by Anita Perry

Year after year, most literature classes cover the same authors and genres. It’s time that educators made a change. For teachers to keep current and engage students, we must allow students to read diverse texts from their own generation. As a first step, hip-hop should be included in the literature curriculum.

This suggestion is not as odd as it may seem. After all, hip-hop is simply another form of poetry, as are all song lyrics. The verses of hip-hop have rhyme schemes, rhythms, and meters. In addition, hip-hop lyrics deal with the same timeless themes as other forms of poetry, including heartache and the challenges of growing up. In many ways, today’s hip-hop artists are contemporary versions of William Shakespeare and Emily Dickinson, only with a modern, fresh perspective...



Prompts

Explore the author's argument. State that argument, as well as her two claims and reasons. The format of your response should be as follows:

Argument:

Claim 1:

Reason:

Claim 2:

Reason:

In a paragraph (5-7 sentences), write a response to the passage, stating your argument (do you agree or disagree?). In addition to stating your argument, you will give two claims, as well as evidence to support your claims. Do research online to find your evidence (be sure to cite that evidence).

1. Author Kristin Lewis writes, “But the Indianapolis would never go home.” This line shifts the mood of the introduction from calm to

what page is the word "appallingly" on in The Boy and the Striped Pajamas?

How does the author use loaded language to convey his point of view about throwing things
away? Cite examples from the text.

What are your thoughts on remote learning?

Where did Abraham Lincoln deliver his second inaugural address?

PART A: Which statement expresses the central idea of the text?




A



Johnson, Jackson, and Vaughan challenged prejudice at NACA to accomplish what African American women had never been allowed or expected to do before.



B



While all NACA "computers" helped advance women and African American rights, Johnson was responsible for grabbing the nation’s attention.



C



The public wasn’t aware of African American women’s role in NACA until recently because the organization kept their involvement a secret.



D



Johnson, Jackson, and Vaughan would have gone on to accomplish great things at NACA if it weren’t for the discrimination they faced because of their gender and race.

In order to show empathy for the fox, what does the bear do? He gives her advise on what to do. He shows her that he feels bad for her. He connects with her feelings by remembering a time when he felt the same way