PLEASE HELP!! 12 POINTS!! (WILL MARK BRAINLIEST TO THE PERSON WHO ANSWERS QUICKEST AND CORRECTLY!!)

Directions: Reading the following paragraph and use the sentence start to create an inference and support with evidence.

“Tommy!” Mom called out as she walked in the front door. “Tommy,” she continued shouting, “I sure could use some help with these groceries. There was still no reply. Mom walked into the kitchen to put the grocery bags down on the counter when she noticed shattered glass from the picture window all over the living room floor and a baseball not far from there. “I’m going to kill you, Tommy!” Mom yelled to herself as she realized that Tommy’s shoes were gone.


I can infer________________.

The evidence that supports my inference is _________________.

Answer:

I can infer that Tommy was playing Baseball and hit the baseball to the window and shattered the window glass

The evidence that supports my inference is that his mom noticed the glass on the floor and that the baseball was not far from there.

Hope this helps!

what is mass ordinary?

A. Why did Uncle use Salva’s full name, Salva Mawien Dut Ariik, when he noticed Salva was lagging behind the group?

Use complete sentences and text-based evidence to support your answer.


B. What can you infer was the reason that Uncle told Salva to try to make it to the bushes, then try to make it to the clump of rocks, then to the lone acacia bush, and so on?

Use complete sentences and text-based evidence to support your answer.

05.08 You Be the Judge lang arts mrs davis

what was the important things that ponyboy did in the outsiders

What is the main idea of the short story the Convict and the Bisiop
will give brain crown NO FAKES!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:(

When comparing and contrasting, you should ________.
A. write similarities in the overlapping sections of a Venn diagram
B. write differences in the overlapping sections of a Venn Diagram
C. write similarities in the arrows of a flow chart
D. skip pre-writing and begin writing the essay right away

Reading or english i need help

Write a sentence illustrating each of these rules.

1.The first word of every sentence must be capitalized.
2.Every proper noun (or name) needs to be capitalized.
3.Always write the word I as a capital letter, no matter where you use it.
4.Capitalize words that refer to relatives when using them as a name.
5.Capitalize a title such as Mr., Dr., General, or President.
6.Use a capital letter to begin each important word in the name of a place.
7.Use a capital letter to begin the name of a country, the name of a nationality, or a word made from the name of a country or nationality.
8.Capitalize days, months, and holidays, but not seasons.
9.Capitalize the first word of a direct quotation.
10.Capitalize the first word in every important word in the title of a book, a story, a poem, or a song.

How can you tell an author is using a description text structure?

she was known for spinning tales” (par. 1)

Type of Figurative Language: ___________

“a love of nursery rhymes spread like
wildfire” (par. 2)

Type of Figurative Language: ___________

“a deadly disease which grabbed hold of
Europe” (Par. 3)

Type of Figurative Language: ___________

Help me!
Read this sentence:

The movie's power to entrance and transport viewers far away cannot be overstated.

Based on the context of this sentence, what does entrance mean?

Enter a building

Appearance of an actor in a scene

Power or permission to enter

Put into a trance

which adjective best describes Mr. White's character?

What is the round character in the story My Rotten Redheaded Older Brother

Write a narrative nonfiction story about Orcas.

Make sure to include:

1. 6 paragraphs with 5-7 sentences in each paragraph

2. A complete story

3. Don't forget the title!


(YALL PLEASE HELP ME.. THIS IS DUE IN 2 DAYS. I JUST WANT AN EXAMPLE OF A STORY SO I CAN BE INSPIRED...)

What change in Dave leads to the story’s resolution?

a
He starts going to parties.
b
He starts wearing nice clothes.
c
He stops caring what people think.
d
He stops doing nice things for others.

Poem 1: “On the Grasshopper
and the Cricket”
Poem 2: “The Call of the Wild”

whats a sysmbol thats present in untwine

Submit the final version of your presentation.

it means to write a presentation

Answer these questions about the book BalloonsOverBroadway.
What do you think is the author's message? How do you know?



Please help!

I need help!! please...

What is the best way to describe a scene in an anecdote?
including only a few details about the scene
describing the history behind the event
using details that relate to all five senses
telling readers what to thing and feel

chinese food or korean why (my journal entry)

What does the prefix pro- mean in the word prologue?
The novel's prologue introduces an interesting cast of characters.
A. during
B.about
C.after
D. before​

Article Please help
Read the passage multiple choice

Well, yes, actually. No one had even heard of a "selfie" back then. Still, people took plenty of photographs of themselves using traditional film. But they kept more personal shots like baby pics private, as unique items of posterity to be preserved in an actual album.



. The only time a teen might be embarrassed by what was in it would be at a holiday party. At dinner, an aunt or uncle might bust it out at the table for a laugh at snapshots of the kid galumphing around as a big-eyed, roly-poly toddler.



But, boy, have things changed. Studies now show that, statistically speaking, the average person today could have up to 1,500 personal photographs posted online by the time he or she is 5 years old. Is all that life-documenting potentially life-damaging?

HelloJenat9 avatar

The real answer? It's complicated. Although the ability to post online may be an overall net positive, there can be significant drawbacks to it. One 14-year-old girl, for instance, was unpleasantly surprised to discover hundreds of photos of herself online.


Many of them went all the way back to her birth. Her mom, as it turned out, was engaged in sharenting behind her daughter's back. And it wasn't just photos: The mom had written all about her daughter's sometimes difficult or even humiliating social struggles. Someone call the post patrol!

The mother may have been sorry. But in a newspaper article she wrote about the experience, she said she doesn't actually intend to stop sharenting. She and her daughter have spoken about the issue and come to a compromise in which the daughter now gets the final say on what gets published. But the sharenting itself? Can't stop, won't stop.


So what would you do in this situation? Though oversharing adults may mean well, it's still easy to imagine that public posts might not only embarrass kids, but even cause some harm down the road. In fact, many universities and employers (70 percent of them!) are now in the habit of viewing a candidate's online history before making offers.



There's also the question of who has the right to post kids' photos online. Don't parents have the right to show off pics of their kids? One way to work this out might be for kids and adults to sit down, have a frank discussion, and come to an agreement about it. Kids might even avoid personal embarrassments by asking their parents straight up if they're sharenting.



If they are, kids can make their preferences clear and go from there, while keeping in mind that sharenting is likely done out of an excess of pride in one's kids. If kids want parents to see things their way, it may be worth considering their parents' views on the issue, too.



And don't forget that oversharing also applies to friends and siblings. Getting consent before posting about someone else online could help make sure that what's put out there isn't total TMI.

Which passage from the Article best supports the idea that sharenting has now become a widespread phenomenon?

A. There's also the question of who has the right to post kids' photos online. Don't parents have the right to show off pics of their kids? One way to work this out might be for kids and adults to sit down, have a frank discussion, and come to an agreement about it.

B. But, boy, have things changed. Studies now show that, statistically speaking, the average person today could have up to 1,500 personal photographs posted online by the time he or she is 5 years old. Is all that life-documenting potentially life-damaging?

C. You probably can't imagine a world without social media apps. But before the 2000s, there was nosocial media. That means parents didn't yet have the chance to become "sharents."

D. So what would you do in this situation? Though oversharing adults may mean well, it's still easy to imagine that public posts might not only embarrass kids, but even cause some harm down the road.

Who needs help with essays?

What is one of the questions you should ask when evaluating an argument?
Are all the parts of the argument included in the argument?
Do I understand the author's purpose and his or her intended audience?
Are the reasons given for accepting the claim valid--do they make sense logically?
What evidence does the author use to support his or her reasons?

this is a riddle im skally and i have sharp teath i can swim im very dangeris but cool you use me in fraces
what am i

What are the links between Gnomeo and Juliet, and the original version?

All stories contain at least one archetype. In a well-written paragraph of 5–7 sentences:


identify the narrative you are reading for this module

White Fang

identify one narrative, conflict, or plot archetype that is present
explain the archetype
include specific details from the text to support your response

help pls♡.
Read the excerpt from “How I Learned English.”


Someone said “shin” again,

There was a wild stamping of hands on the ground,

A kicking of feet, and the fit

Of laughter overtook me too,

And that was important, as important

As Joe Barone asking me how I was

Through his tears, picking me up

And dusting me off with hands like swatters,

And though my head felt heavy,

I played on till dusk

Missing flies and pop-ups and grounders

And calling out in desperation things like

“Yours” and “take it,” but doing all right,

Tugging at my cap in just the right way,

Crouching low, my feet set.

“Hum baby” sweetly on my lips.


How do things change for the speaker after he laughs with the other boys?


the description of the speaker as “unnatural”

the description of the boys “talking it up”

the use of the words “I” and “my”

the use of the words “his” and “them”