Help please i give 5 stars an a crown ​

Answer:

well i got an example from the rossela stone

Explanation:

well i heard a question that surpriced me is that if the germans lost of keeping the stolen stone because they did not

Question;

The session delivered the information I expected to receive.

Answer;

C.Neutral

Why the answer is C.Neutral?

When you receive an information check it before you agree

That's my answer

Hope it helps

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Answer:

I couldn't catch your question

Explanation:

The photo is too blurry

Answer:

unprofessional

Explanation:

Answer:

food is in session for our body for a number of reasons. it gave us the energy needed for working playing and doing day-to-day activities.it help us to grow make a bone and muscle strong repair damaged bone cells and boost are immunity against external harmful elements like pathogens. it help us in various spheres of life. healthy food does not only impact our physical health but mental health too.

Answer:

D) Since we helped make the mess, we should organize a clean-up day.

Explanation:

It's a truth that this holds true all across the globe. In any case, this is the letter's central purpose.

Answer:

d

Explanation:

The setting is significant to the story, as a living element that influences the characters' behavior. Shay and Sante saw Brooklyn reorganizing because it has seen many changes during the years they have been there.

We can arrive at this answer because:

Over the years, they've seen Brooklyn change in many ways, but Brooklyn always organized itself, keeping its diversity intact.

More information about "Eraser Tattoo":

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Answer:

Explanation:

There is a photo of Martin Luther King leading a peaceful protest (in Birmingham, I think). You can look it up. It is one of the most famous photographs to come out of the civil rights movement.

The point I'm trying to make is that everyone is well dressed. The men were clad in white shirts and ties and the women wore below the knee skits. It was done deliberately: this was not a wild mob throwing rocks at people or buildings they did not like.

This was a very civilized group that had a central message to give to anyone who saw the march. The message was "We are good people. We are law abiding citizens. We want only to be heard and we want (because we are citizens) to be granted the same rights as our white neighbors."

Their clothing was a symbol of the movement. It was part of what made the protest real. I found the photo for you.

Answer:

Good dream

Explanation:

Because I have a nightmare once in a while but mostly good dreams

Answer:

A. Claim B, because it provides evidence that schools have to cover more subjects.

Explanation:

The evidence supports Claim B more than it does Claim A because logically since there are more subjects added to the graduation requirements, you would need more hours in the school day to go finish these subjects in addition to the pre-existing ones required to graduate. Although you may disagree, the claim is better supported. The other options don't really make much sense, nor give defensible reasons.

Answer:

2. Ally

3. Live

4. Thankful

5. Happy

6. comfort

7. forgiveness

8. Relief

9. *I donno sorry :( *

10. Repair

Explanation:

Answer:

What is this? Are you doing this for a passage or like, making the story up or something. I need details please!

Answer:

1. few

2. some

3. any

4. one

5. every

6. many

7. several

8. your

9. much

10. our

Explanation:

hope this helps! should be correct.

Answer:

In Chapter 28, Scout and Jem go to the Halloween pageant and are attacked on their walk home. While they are walking, they get the sense that they are being followed and think that it must be Cecil Jacobs. Their follower attacks them, but they manage to get away when their attacker gets attacked. Later, they find out that it was Bob Ewell who attacked them, and Boo Radley saved them by killing Bob Ewell.

Explanation:

Answer:

it's A ,jack learned a game and then he taught his freds

Answer:

The answer is allusion

Explanation:

its the allusion of a “sleeping beauty“ there

Answer:

Radio created a music industry, and by the 1920s people began enjoying music at home.

Explanation:

The excerpt seems to be focusing on this statement through, "People listened to music in their homes. They bought record players. They listened to music on the radio, too." Secoundly, the title of "Music Gets Personal" provides the idea that the rest of the excerpt may be about people being able to become closer to music.

Answer:

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░░░▌░▄▄▄▐▌▀▀▀░░ This is Bob

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Explanation:

Answer: argument, informative, and narrative writing

Explanation:

Answer:

Our family basically has cookouts and stuff. It's common for all our family's generation. We usually act grateful.

Explanation:

Answer: I would say that social expectations for younger generations are completely different compared to those who are older and here's why, young-ish people (such as Millennials and Gen X) are typically polite, kind, genuine and use manners while anyone in the category of Gen Z doesn't even shake hands anymore when they meet someone (at least that's what I've seen) and sometimes aren't very kind or polite to others, especially their peers. I'm part of Gen Z (16) and I have been taking note on how teens my age introduce themselves or greet someone. It's kind of concerning because many of them don't understand simple morals-

I feel like some common traits that Gen X and Millennials share that us, Gen Z doesn't, is patience, follow-through and just the ability to be in the moment. My parents are so good at controlling themselves from doing other things, they can just sit and be present now. Unlike us, always have to be on our phones or gaming. It's crazy. Sometimes I'm jealous of the older generations because they seem like they've got everything together.   wowww uhmmm im sorry- this is a lot...

hope it helped tho :>

Answer:

The sense that everyone has a history and a legacy is what drives the characters' ethical lives, and encourages them to work for what they believe in. This theme is echoed time and again in an oft-uttered mantra of Hamilton's, "I'm not throwing away my shot"—his shot being his one chance at creating a dazzling legacy. Hamilton: An American Musical is a sung-and-rapped-through musical by Lin-Manuel Miranda. It tells the story of American Founding Father Alexander Hamilton. ... It casts non-white actors as the Founding Fathers and other historical figures. Miranda described Hamilton as about "America then, as told by America now".

Explanation:

Hope this helps

May I get braineist pls?

Answer:

I will say now that I got alittle help from someone on Quora

The musical is a biography of Alexander Hamilton, based on Ron Chernow’s non-fiction biography.Hamilton was an immigrant to New York from the Caribbean, a Revolutionary War veteran and George Washington’s aide de camp who eventually became the first Treasury secretary. Because he was illegitimate and came from poverty, he’s considered a symbol of the “self-made man” in America. He was also self-destructive and self-defeating in many ways. His political philosophy was in contrast to that of Thomas Jefferson (among others), who favored a more agrarian economy and wanted more power given to state-level governments. You might call it an urban vs. rural divide, with Hamilton the quintessential New Yorker and Jefferson the Virginia plantation baron. The musical, in rough chronological order, features the following hallmarks of Hamilton’s life (parallel songs in the parenthetical).

Explanation:

Answer:

a hula hoop

Explanation:

:))

Answer:

pee water and feet pics

Explanation:

Based on the excerpt, we can tell that Lady Bracknell  desires to change her social status.

Lady Brecknell expressed interested in what Jack was talking about only after he mentioned the name of the law firm involved in the case.

She was only interested because one of the partners in the law firm, attended some dinner parties which were a sign of high society. We can therefore infer that she wanted to improve her social status.

In conclusion, option C is correct.

Find out more on some types of social classes at https://brainly.com/question/789433

Answer: C

Explanation: Edge 2023

The author's main purpose in the final paragraph of the text is: to encourage readers to think about the consequences of even seemingly harmless actions.

In the final paragraph of "How Small Fibs Lead to Big Lies," Tali Sharot tells NPR that the new findings about lying require that more work be done to find out how smaller actions lead to the escalation of negative behaviors.

So, the author's main purpose is to get readers to think of the effects that can arise from actions that do not seem harmless.

Learn more about the purpose of a text here:

https://brainly.com/question/11807917

Answer:

Pizza

Explanation:

I will eat pizza thank u very much.

Answer:

Yeah, We can.

Explanation:

everyone can do so if he tries hard for anything.

Answer:

Hers

Explanation:

Charges of media bias have been flying like a bloody banner on the campaign trail. Newt Gingrich excoriated the “elite media” in a richly applauded moment during one of the Republican debates. Rick Santorum chewed out a New York Times reporter. Mitt Romney said this month that he faces “an uphill battle” against the press in the general election.

Meanwhile, just about every new poll of public sentiment shows that confidence in the news media has hit a new low. Seventy-seven percent of those surveyed by the Pew Research Center in the fall said the media “tend to favor one side” compared with 53 percent who said so in 1985.

But have the media really become more biased? Or is this a case of perception trumping reality?

In fact, there’s little to suggest that over the past few decades news reporting has become more favorable to one party. That’s not to say researchers haven’t found bias in reporting. They have, but they don’t agree that one side is consistently favored or that this favoritism has been growing like a pernicious weed.  

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How biased are the media, really?

By Paul FarhiApril 27, 2012

Charges of media bias have been flying like a bloody banner on the campaign trail. Newt Gingrich excoriated the “elite media” in a richly applauded moment during one of the Republican debates. Rick Santorum chewed out a New York Times reporter. Mitt Romney said this month that he faces “an uphill battle” against the press in the general election.

Meanwhile, just about every new poll of public sentiment shows that confidence in the news media has hit a new low. Seventy-seven percent of those surveyed by the Pew Research Center in the fall said the media “tend to favor one side” compared with 53 percent who said so in 1985.

But have the media really become more biased? Or is this a case of perception trumping reality?

In fact, there’s little to suggest that over the past few decades news reporting has become more favorable to one party. That’s not to say researchers haven’t found bias in reporting. They have, but they don’t agree that one side is consistently favored or that this favoritism has been growing like a pernicious weed.

On the conservative side, the strongest case might have been made by Tim Groseclose, a political science and economics professor at the University of California at Los Angeles. Groseclose used a three-pronged test to quantify the “slant quotient” of news stories reported by dozens of media sources. He compared these ratings with a statistical analysis of the voting records of various national politicians. In his 2011 book, “Left Turn: How Liberal Bias Distorts the American Mind,” Groseclose concluded that most media organizations aligned with the views of liberal politicians. (Groseclose determined that The Washington Post’s “slant quotient” was less liberal than news coverage in the New York Times and Wall Street Journal.)

Even with conservative-leaning sources such as the Drudge Report and the Washington Times factored in, “the aggregate slant is leftward,” said Groseclose, who describes himself as a conservative.

But that’s not the end of the story. A “meta-analysis” of bias studies — that is, a study of studies — shows something different: When all is said and done, left-leaning reporting is balanced by reporting more favorable to conservatives. “The net effect is zero,” said David D’Alessio, a communications sciences professor at the University of Connecticut at Stamford.