HELPP ITS ABOUT CIRCE AND ODYSSEUS PLEASE​

Answer:

B

Explanation:

Circe's potion is most likely an evil spell. Hope this helps :)

Describe the “gift” that Polyphemus gives to Odysseus and his crew, his “guests.” How does this fit in with the traditional custom of hospitality?


*************PLEASE HELP ME BECAUSE U WILL GET 100 POINTS************

Andres wrote the following letter to the editor about the minimum wage the government requires employers to pay:

"I am a college student who has worked at a local restaurant for almost 1 1/2 years. I am always on time, I get along with my superiors and fellow employees, and yet I only make a little more than $4 an hour. There must be a change in the minimum-wage law; $4.25 per hour is too low to pay anybody."

Respond to the following question
Why is the restaurant's demand for the student's labor a derived demand?

In the first paragraph, the speaker appeals to which of the following
1. Logos
2. Pathos
3. Ethos
A. 1 only
B. 2 only
C. 1 and 2
D. 1 and 3
E. All

EASY QUESTION!!!! 10. True or False: The dictionary definition of a word is known as the denotative definition

Please help and thank you

I don’t really understand this question I’m not good with English

What challenges you in a positive way? For example:
achieving a high score on a difficult test.

What moral dilemma does this excerpt express?

O Titinius feels guilty that Cassius is dead, and decides he must kill himself
O Brutus feels guilty that Cassius is dead, and decides to give him a garland
O Messala has to decide whether to tell Brutus about Cassius or to kill Pindarus
O Titinius has to decide whether to tell Brutus about Cassius or to kill Pindarus

How can we define color?
1.Color is the wavelength absorbed by an object.
2.Color is embedded in the atoms of an object
3.Color is the wavelength reflected off an object.

Name three materials that can be recycled.

Now, it's time to fill in a graphic organizer about the main topic and key details. First, write the main topic, or what the text is mostly about. Then, write in three key details that support the main topic. If you need help with the key details, use information from the earlier questions!​

Do three sentences about declaraction of rights?​

Help me please I'm giving brainiest five stars and heart!!! (*5* points!)

Please answer the following essay question:
What message about communication does Act One of The Phantom Tollbooth convey? Give examples to support your answer.
Answer in paragraph form using 5-7 complete sentences.

Read the passage.

Many birds migrate through our state. Residents are visited by a wide variety of our feathered friends. Depending on the time of year, residents may be treated to visits from anything from a hummingbird to a goose. To help the birds on their journeys, people should set up their yards to accommodate the birds.

What is the best way to improve the argument that people should help the birds?

Add details about how to set up the yards.
Add details about how to watch the birds.
Add details about the journeys of the birds.
Add details about the residents of the state.

Choose the most relevant and credible evidence for this claim:
Kitty Hall li: Purrfect Politics, the sequel to last year's surprise hit movie Kitty
Hall, is going to be an even bigger success.
A. Film scholar Duclos Yowza explained that the popularity of online
cat videos made it almost inevitable that a film like Kitty Hall
would eventually sweep the nation.
B. The popularity of Kitty Hall has led to at least six write-in
campaigns to elect cats to local political positions.
C. While Kitty Halls popularity rose slowly, theaters have already sold
out the entire opening weekend of Kitty Hall Il more than three
weeks in advance.
D. Kitty Hall is a deeply silly and ridiculously overrated movie; its
popularity is only a fluke and will collapse once the public comes
to its senses.

Identify two examples of each:
assonance
end rhyme
Help help

Write a short poem about a wild person, animal, or place. Vary your line
lengths to create a specific tone or mood. Use at least one instance of ellipsis
to draw attention to a particularly vivid detail or encourage your reader to
consider missing information.
Pls help me this is due at 11:00 !

Read the excerpt from Chapter 4 of Wheels of Change.

Annie Londonderry wasn't the only one who pushed the limits of time and distance on her two-wheeler. In the late 1890s, several women took the concept of riding a century—100 miles—to the extreme by peeling off two, three, four, or more centuries in a row. Perhaps the greatest female century rider performed outside the spotlight. Dora Rinehart’s exploits hardly ever were reported beyond the western United States, where the Colorado native earned the title “America’s Greatest Cyclienne.” Rinehart took up the bicycle to regain her strength after suffering scarlet fever. She started with short rides, but quickly built up her endurance. In 1896 alone, she pedaled 17,196 miles, more than any other woman in the United States. That included stretches of 10 days in July and 20 days from October 31 through November 19 when she rode a century every day.

Which statement from the excerpt is subjective?

Will mark BRAINLIST only if correct answer
Please need help ASAP only if u know the correct answer

For the word below, click on the drop-down arrows to select the root and its meaning.
version
root: versi, ver, sion
meaning: to say, to send, to lead, to turn, to look

Which is the non-finite verb in the given sentence?
The students were asked to submit their assignments by Friday.

Cassie was unhappy in her relationship with Richard. There wasn't anything wrong with him. He did cut her off occasionally while she was trying to speak, but he was generally a good guy. She just wanted something different. She decided that tonight she would break up with Richard. When he arrived at her house, she wanted to talk with him about it, but he rushed her out the door. "No time to talk now, Babe," he said. "We're late for our dinner reservations." She figured that she would tell him at the restaurant, near the end of the meal. She would even offer to pay. So they enjoyed a delicious meal together. Then, right before dessert, Cassie opened her mouth to let out the fatal words. "Richard..." she began, but Richard broke in, "Oh, Babe, I got a surprise for you." He pulled a small white envelope from his pocket. "Two front row tickets to see your favorite band, The Mountain Boys!" Cassie's mouth dropped. She loved the Mountain Boys. Richard backpedaled, "I'm sorry that I cut you off again. What was it that you wanted to tell me?" Cassie looked down at the piece of cake in front of her and replied, "Oh, I forgot. Nothing important."

Which type of irony is used?Immersive Reader
(2 Points)
a. verbal irony
b. situational irony
c. dramatic irony

what's my name bobby shmurda​

Which verb correctly completes the sentence.

The house ___ too big.
A. aren't
B. weren't
C. isn't
D. don't
E. haven't

I WILL GIVE BRAINLIEST!!!

Identify the subject of the following sentence.

The legendary chef strode into the kitchen.

Choose 1 answer:

(Choice A)
A
the kitchen

(Choice B)
B
strode into the kitchen

(Choice C)
C
the legendary chef

From this excerpt, Eliza can best be described as a
dutiful daughter.
humble teacher.
shrewd investor.
rich heiress.

f the climax and pinnacle of science is our knowledge of the atom now, then what was known ten years ago must have been decidedly imperfect, for science has made great strides since then. What was known twenty years ago was even more imperfect, and the science of fifty years ago hardly worth knowing. Using a little imagination, we can ask what will become of the science of today, some twenty or thirty years from now? Unless the rate of scientific advance shows a notable slacking off (and there are no signs of this) our best knowledge of today will become decidedly frowsy1.


Since scientists have such overweening confidence in their own ability—in their collective ability, that is to say—it is no small wonder that they make no attempt to teach what are the limitations of science, for they hardly recognize any.


Yet there may be limits to what science can do. Consider this question: Can science disprove ghosts? In the supremely confident period, toward the end of the last century, when it was supposed that there was a conflict between Science and Religion, and Science was rapidly winning, it was the mark of an educated man to say “Science has proved that there are no such things as ghosts, they are merely the superstitions of the unenlightened.” Education is always behind the times, and much the same attitude is prevalent today; you can still hear people say, “Surely, science has proved that there are no ghosts.” And yet, is that so? Suppose, just suppose for the sake of argument, that ghosts can occasionally appear when the psychological conditions are just right, and suppose, what might quite well be true, that one necessary condition for the appearance of a ghost is the absence of a scientist: well then, “Science” (that is to say, scientists) would go on investigating ghost after ghost, and would “disprove” every one of them, and yet ghosts would continue to appear whenever the scientists were not looking.


This is a simple case, perhaps not a very important one, illustrating the impossibility of proving anything negative by the scientific method. At least it is enough to show that science is not infallible, and if science has any more serious defects than the inability to perceive an occasional spook in the corner, it is of the utmost importance that citizens, generally, should know what they are. Yet this sort of knowledge is very conspicuously absent from the populace at large and from the curriculums of institutes of learning. Non-scientists don’t even know what science can do; scientists are so obsessed with the past successes and future possibilities of their own specialty that they have no idea what the proper field of science in general is and no recognition that there are any limits. What they can’t do, some other scientists, presumably, can do, so that they come to think that science with a capital “S”—or rather its concentrated and distilled essence, the Scientific Method—is the universal cure-all for mankind.


They are wrong, for science is not a cure-all. The claims of the science fiends are preposterously exaggerated. Science has many important limitations, which will appear throughout this book in ever-increasing number. The idea that science is infallible and beyond criticism is a delusion, and even a dangerous one. The teaching of science only perpetuates this delusion, for it is always taught by scientists, who are so busy keeping up with science that they can never look at it from the outside. What with scientists who are so deep in science that they cannot see it, and non-scientists who are too overawed to express an opinion, hardly anyone is able to recognize science for what it is, the great Sacred Cow2 of our time.


John Dewey, a worshiper in the temple of science, said “the future of our civilization depends on the widening spread and deepening hold of the scientific habit of mind.” But perhaps there is more truth in an old wisecrack of Oliver Wendell Holmes: “Science is a good piece of furniture for a man to have in an upper chamber provided he has common sense on the ground floor.”


In the context of the passage as a whole, the first sentence of the third paragraph (“Yet . . . can do”) marks the transition between


a brief summary of a debate and a substantive analysis of that debate’s origins

A


an empirical investigation and a consideration of its theoretical implications

B


a description of a problem and an assessment of potential solutions

C


an explanation of a viewpoint and a rebuttal of that viewpoint

D


a challenge to a popular thesis and an argument in favor of that thesis

E

in which sentence is the complete predicate underlined

My own house was an eyesore, but it was a small eyesore, and it had been overlooked, so I had a view of the water, a partial view of my neighbor's lawn, and the consoling proximity of millionaires—all for eighty dollars a month. What does this excerpt reveal about Nick? He is not particularly impressed by material wealth and fashionable appearances. He plans to move into another house as soon as the opportunity arises. He is wealthy enough to live in West Egg but not wealthy enough to rent a very nice place. He is desperate to become part of the elite society of West Egg and East Egg.

Plzzz answer fast!!!!!!!
What was so radical about the subject matter of Whitman's and Dickinsons poems?