Drawing Conclusions in a Cesar Chavez Speech
Quiz. Question: Read the excerpt from "Lessons of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr."

The time is now for people, of all races and backgrounds, to sound the trumpets of change. As Dr. King proclaimed, "There comes a time when people get tired of being trampled over by the iron feet of oppression."

The strong language in this passage shows that Chavez wants people to

feel that true equality is a nearly impossible goal.
always follow in their leaders’ footsteps.
work together to fight against social injustices.
change their opinions about peaceful resistance.
Answer: work together to fight against social injustices.

Answer:

Work together to fight against social injustices

Explanation:

Cesar Chavez was a prominent union leader and labor organizer who fought for fair wages and humane working conditions for farmworkers in the US. He founded the National Farm Workers Association, which later became a part of the United Farm Workers, a labor union for farmworkers.

In his speech, he quotes Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the key figure of the civil rights movement. They were both fighting for human rights, just tackling different issues. In the given passage, Chavez invites people to work together to fight against social injustices. Only if all of us fight together, something will change.

Hamilton says, “I’m a diamond in the rough, a shiny piece
of coal.” What does he mean by this? What does this line show about his character?

Read this excerpt from Susan Butcher and the Iditarod Trail. The next morning Seppala prepared to start again, but could find no trace of a land trail. The wind continued to blow almost at hurricane force. Seppala could not even see the front of his team through this total "whiteout." It was Togo who felt beneath the snow, found the trail, and started for the next relay point. Which conclusion can be formed based on the information in the excerpt? Mushers and their dogs have little experience with severe winter storms. Mushers and their dogs are equally dependent on each other for survival. Mushers and their dogs depend mostly on their senses of sight on a trail. Mushers and their dogs often become lost during severe winter storms.

Kristy looked out the kitchen window at the overgrown grass of the
front lawn. "Michael," she called. There was no response. She finished
washing and drying the last dish and headed up to Michael's room.
Standing in the doorway with her hands on her hips, she waited for him
to notice that she was there. Michael's eyes remained fixed on the
screen, his fingers working the controller furiously. Kristy leaned over
and pulled the plug from the outlet.
Which of these is an explicit detail from the text?
A. Michael was playing a video game.
B. Kristy was washing dishes.
O C. Michael is Kristy's son.
D. Kristy is angry with Michael.

Summary for this paragraph

Video games have also been blamed for the rise in obesity. People may choose video games over physical activity. This problem can be avoided by making time for physical activity. Also, some video games can actually help people be more physically active. These games allow players to move their bodies to control the game. Some people say these games don’t have the same benefits as “real” physical activity. Others see them as a good way to encourage people to move more.

Choose two of the pilgrims from “The Canterbury Tales” and explain how their tale is a reflection of their lives.

BRAINLYESTTT







Item 3
Question 1
Part A

Which statement best represents the central idea of the poem "The Cat and the Moon"?


A.Minnaloushe is wandering and pondering.

B.The cat wants to dance with his kindred.

C.Minnaloushe is enthralled by the moon.

D.People change and circumstances in life change.

Question 2
Part B

Which evidence from the poem best supports the answer to Part A?


A."And the nearest kin of the moon."

B."Minnaloushe runs in the grass / Lifting his delicate feet."

C."The sacred moon overhead / Has taken on a new phase."

D."Do you dance, Minnaloushe, do you dance?"

Sandra goes to a school where she is a part of the track team. Unfortunately, hardly anyone from the school goes to any of the women's track and field meets. She and her teammates have worked hard all year round, but now, they have no one to see how hard they have trained. She has been asked by the track team to give a speech to the school about the problem.

Which statement should Sandra include in her speech to persuade her fellow students to watch the track team?
A.
In the past twelve years, the school's track and field team has finished last.
B.
This school has the worst track and field team in the entire city.
C.
By supporting the track team, you support all of the school's teams and the school.
D.
Many of the events in track and field take many weeks of training.

What inspires you to achieve something?
Create a list of at least five things/people
that inspire you and explain why.

7. When slaves of different plantations or homes met, what was a common quarrel amongst them?

explain the concept of tokenism

Use right form of verbs....Please​

Which statement best summarizes the plot of the Divine Comedy?
A. It's about a character who speaks out against Catholicism and
gets excommunicated from the church.
B. It centers around the travels of a man who desperately wants to
find his lost love so he may spend eternity with her.
C. It's about a man goes to war and compares his experience to
visiting Hell.
D. It tells the story of a man who journeys through Hell and Purgatory
so that he can enter Heaven.

To get a special project, Chris practiced ____ by reading all he could about the field and spending time learning a new skill.

Think about the meaning of the last sentence. What is Poe saying in these final lines of his story?
(Story “ the premature burial”) plz hurry:)

what’s the difference between: other’s, others, and others’.

I’m super confused help!!!

100 POINTS I NEED THIS DONE OR ELSE MY SISTER WILL BREAK MY KNEE CAPS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Write a call-to-action essay. Research a problem that affects your community. Explain your position on the issue, and provide your audience with actions they can take to help solve the problem. Use an argumentative structure, and support your claim with reasons and evidence. Apply MLA guidelines to properly cite your sources and evidence. Use objective language.

HELP!!!!!!
In "The Story of Baba Abdalla" and "Lots of Lottery Winners Go Bankrupt," the authors describe how Baba Abdalla and lottery winners lose their money.

Which statement best explains how this happens in both texts?


Greediness and selfishness lead to the loss of fortunes.

Never learning how to manage money properly leads to overspending.

Poor investment decisions and bad advice cause the money to disappear.

Thinking that having more will provide a life without problems, actually leads to ruin.

HELP ASAP: A Wrinkle In Time

In Chapter 1, Mrs. Whatsit visits the Murray home for the first time.

What inference can be made about Mrs. Whatsit at this point in the story?

I need help somebody

You have read the passage “Personal Best,” which describes an Olympic running event in the future between humans and robothletes. Write an essay explaining how the author uses setting and description to create suspense in the passage. Use evidence from the passage to support your response.

25 POINTS FOR THE CORRECT ANSWER!!!!!!
In a short response of at least three complete sentences, define flash-forward and explain its effect on a traditional plot structure.

In the Black Lives matter what is going on in the
world right now that brought this issue
to light?

Being embarrassed that her crush, Robert, is visiting her Chinese home for Christmas Eve is upsetting enough for the narrator, but what detail from the setting adds chaos to the mood?

from the poem fish cheeks by any tan

from “The Ambitious Guest” by Nathaniel Hawthorne

1 One September night, a family had gathered round their hearth, and piled it
high with the driftwood of mountain streams, the dry cones of the pine, and
the splintered ruins of great trees that had come crashing down the precipice.
Up the chimney roared the fire, and brightened the room with its broad blaze.
The faces of the father and mother had a sober gladness; the children
laughed; the eldest daughter was the image of Happiness at seventeen; and
the aged grandmother, who sat knitting in the warmest place, was the image
of Happiness grown old. They had found the “herb, heart’s ease,” in the
bleakest spot of all New England. This family were situated in the Notch of
the White Hills, where the wind was sharp throughout the year, and pitilessly
cold in the winter,—giving their cottage all its fresh inclemency before it
descended on the valley of the Saco. They dwelt in a cold spot and a
dangerous one; for a mountain towered above their heads, so steep that the
stones would often rumble down its sides and startle them at midnight.
2 The daughter had just uttered some simple jest that filled them all with mirth,
when the wind came through the Notch and seemed to pause before their
cottage—rattling the door, with a sound of wailing and lamentation, before it
passed into the valley. For a moment it saddened them, though there was
nothing unusual in the tones. But the family were glad again when they
perceived that the latch was lifted by some traveler, whose footsteps had
been unheard amid the dreary blast which heralded his approach, and wailed
as he was entering, and went moaning away from the door.
3 Though they dwelt in such a solitude, these people held daily converse with
the world. The romantic pass of the Notch is a great artery, through which
the lifeblood of internal commerce is continually throbbing between Maine, on
one side, and the Green Mountains and the shores of the St. Lawrence, on
the other. The stagecoach always drew up before the door of the cottage.
The wayfarer, with no companion but his staff, paused here to exchange a
word, that the sense of loneliness might not utterly overcome him ere he
could pass through the cleft of the mountain, or reach the first house in the
valley. And here the teamster, on his way to Portland market, would put up

for the night; and, if a bachelor, might sit an hour beyond the usual bedtime,
and steal a kiss from the mountain maid at parting. It was one of those
primitive taverns where the traveler pays only for food and lodging, but
meets with a homely kindness beyond all price. When the footsteps were
heard, therefore, between the outer door and the inner one, the whole family
rose up, grandmother, children, and all, as if about to welcome someone who
belonged to them, and whose fate was linked with theirs.
4 The door was opened by a young man. His face at first wore the melancholy
expression, almost despondency, of one who travels a wild and bleak road, at
nightfall and alone, but soon brightened up when he saw the kindly warmth
of his reception. He felt his heart spring forward to meet them all, from the
old woman, who wiped a chair with her apron, to the little child that held out
its arms to him. One glance and smile placed the stranger on a footing of
innocent familiarity with the eldest daughter.
5 “Ah, this fire is the right thing!” cried he; “especially when there is such a
pleasant circle round it. I am quite benumbed; for the Notch is just like the
pipe of a great pair of bellows; it has blown a terrible blast in my face all the
way from Bartlett.”
6 “Then you are going toward Vermont?” said the master of the house, as he
helped to take a light knapsack off the young man’s shoulders.
7 ” Yes; to Burlington, and far enough beyond,” replied he. “I meant to have
been at Ethan Crawford’s tonight; but a pedestrian lingers along such a road
as this. It is no matter; for, when I saw this good fire, and all your cheerful
faces, I felt as if you had kindled it on purpose for me, and were waiting my
arrival. So I shall sit down among you, and make myself at home.”
8 The frank-hearted stranger had just drawn his chair to the fire when
something like a heavy footstep was heard without, rushing down the steep
side of the mountain, as with long and rapid strides, and taking such a leap in
passing the cottage as to strike the opposite precipice. The family held their
breath because they knew the sound, and their guest held his by instinct. FROM THOSE 8 PARAGRAPHS SUMMERIZE THIS STORY IN (3-4 SENTENCES ANSWERING THESE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS... “The Ambitious Guest” by Nathaniel Hawthorne, is about? The main point (message/theme) Hawthorne is presenting is?

Read this line from the end of "A Wolf and Little Daughter."

"She sweetest, goodest safe!”

Which best describes why this line is humorous?

Little Daughter was not being a good girl in the story.

It mimics the song Little Daughter sings in the story.

Readers did not think Little Daughter would survive.

It shows that Little Daughter had nothing to worry about.

To identify conflict in a story, look for

O solutions to problems that characters face or for the ending to the story.

O tense, dramatic scenes or challenges that arise for the characters.

O scenes or moments that show the main character reaching a goal.

O the introduction of new characters or for the beginning of the story.

(Please help me out) Shuri’s motivation to clean the lab is...
A)To hide evidence that she’s working in someone else’s lab
B)To make her mother happy
C)To desire to keep an organized workspace
D)To protect her experiment

Describe the relationship between the CPU and RAM.
Use complete sentences.

Zuri Ross is surprised to see me.
Is it a Complete Sentence
Fragment?

Are these complete sentences, or is one of them a fragment?
Miguel Rivera looked into his closet. Which outfit would
he wear for picture day?
Complete Sentences
Fragment
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