Names of months, personal titles that are a part of proper names, and
should all be capitalized.

A. common nouns
B. titles of works
C. numbers
D. seasons

Answer:

a poem which reveals the pain and numbness of a person left alone in the racial world.

Explanation:

its based off a poem about a person who is lonely

Answer:

Many students think that homework is not beneficial. However, without homework people wouldn’t remember what they learned in class. Homework gives kids the chance to prove what they have learned. Homework is beneficial when you have the right amount of homework. With homework you learn life skills, and finally it helps you master a skill. Furthermore, homework is beneficial to students.

First of all, homework is beneficial when you have the right amount of homework. Studies show that with the right amount of homework 2nd graders have done better in math, 3rd and 4th better in English and vocabulary, 5th in social studies, and high schoolers in american history as well as Shakespeare. This makes me think that anyone could get better at these skills and improve their grade with homework. In addition, in a poll that was conducted for the associated press 58% of parents said that their children have the right amount homework, 23% think it’s too little, and then 19% say it’s too much. By having many parents perspectives you not only get researchers opinions but millions of other people as well.

Answer:

Explanation:

I DON'T NO MY SEFT

Answer:

Explanation:

Nature's first green is gold

Her early leaf's a flower

So dawn goes down to day

Answer: "The Meltdown," part of the beloved "Diary of a Wimpy Kid" series by Jeff Kinney, takes readers on yet another entertaining and humorous journey through the eyes of middle-schooler Greg Heffley. As with the previous books in the series, "The Meltdown" captures the essence of everyday school life and the challenges faced by Greg and his friends.

In this installment, the focus shifts to the wintertime adventures of Greg and his classmates. With a snowstorm hitting their town, the kids find themselves engaged in an epic neighborhood snowball fight. Jeff Kinney's storytelling prowess shines through as he weaves a hilarious and relatable tale of friendship, rivalry, and survival in the suburban snowscape.

One of the highlights of the book is Kinney's ability to capture the essence of middle-school dynamics and the amusing situations that arise. Greg's musings and observations about the chaotic world of school, family, and friends are both humorous and thought-provoking, making it easy for readers of all ages to connect with his experiences. The witty writing style and Kinney's signature illustrations add depth and charm to the narrative, making the book engaging and visually appealing.

What makes "The Meltdown" stand out is its ability to address relatable themes such as peer pressure, popularity, and the importance of true friendship, all while maintaining a lighthearted tone. Kinney effectively balances the comedic moments with underlying messages, subtly teaching young readers valuable life lessons in a way that is accessible and entertaining.

However, some readers may find the plot slightly predictable, as it follows a similar structure to previous books in the series. While this consistency is part of the charm that draws fans back to the "Diary of a Wimpy Kid" world, it may leave some longing for a more unique storyline.

Overall, "The Meltdown" delivers what fans of the series have come to expect—a delightful and amusing adventure filled with laugh-out-loud moments and relatable characters. It is an excellent addition to the "Diary of a Wimpy Kid" series, providing an entertaining escape for both young readers and adults alike. Jeff Kinney continues to capture the essence of middle-school life, making "The Meltdown" a fun and enjoyable read for fans of all ages.

Explanation:

Here is a book review of The Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Meltdown by Jeff Kinney:

The Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Meltdown is the 13th book in the popular series by Jeff Kinney. It follows the adventures of Greg Heffley, a middle school student who faces various challenges and mishaps in his daily life. In this book, Greg has to deal with a snow day that turns into a massive neighborhood snowball fight, as well as his family’s plans to escape the cold weather by going to a tropical resort.

The book is written in the form of a diary, with humorous illustrations and comic strips that accompany Greg’s narration. The book is full of funny situations and jokes that will appeal to young readers who enjoy realistic fiction and comedy. The book also touches on some themes such as friendship, family, rivalry, and responsibility.

The book is easy to read and engaging, with short chapters and a fast-paced plot. The book is suitable for readers aged 8 to 12, or anyone who likes to laugh and relate to Greg’s experiences. The book is part of a series, but it can be read as a standalone story as well.

The Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Meltdown is a fun and entertaining book that will make you smile and chuckle. It is a great choice for fans of the series or for anyone looking for a light-hearted and amusing read.

Answer:

the man trudged to his home from a long horrible day at work.

Explanation:

Answer: The man trudged slowly home from a long day at work.

Explanation:

Slowly is an adverb describing how he trudged. Long is an adjective describing day.

Answer: An example

Explanation: What's the example: "Such as chairs and table, for her new home" The example to the furniture is chairs and tables.

UR welcome! :)

Answer:

A, C, E

Explanation:

pls brainliest

Answer: That his Father isn't respectful to maids and his Mother is maybe I'm not sure

Explanation:

I haven'tread the whole book I read the first page tho to answer this

Answer:

I learnded theat the text in queen bee was very problemmatic and that there was a lot of prblem like taking care of th eggs and that how to stop the queen bee from killing the eggs and then getting a new queen becaue all the bees that were in the eggs stabbing and taring of wings off and then taking another egg from antother bee hive and then that egg grew up and was the queen of the bees and sh laded eggs and they grew up and were queens.

Explanation:

Answer:

Gujarat

Debby Tewa spent her first 10 years living without electricity, water, or a telephone in a three-room stone house in an isolated area of the Hopi Reservation in Arizona. ... The Navajo Utility Authority, through DOE funding, has installed photovoltaic units at more than 300 homes on the reservation since 1993.

Explanation:

i hope this helps

Answer:

The first answer

Explanation:

This answer paraphrases what both doctors did, not just one doctor.

Answer:

Explanation:

The novel centres on Mary Lennox, who is living in India with her wealthy British family. She is a selfish and disagreeable 10-year-old girl who has been spoiled by her servants and neglected by her unloving parents. When a cholera epidemic kills her parents and the servants, Mary is orphaned. After a brief stay with the family of an English clergyman, she is sent to England to live with a widowed uncle, Archibald Craven, at his huge Yorkshire estate, Misselthwaite Manor. Her uncle is rarely at Misselthwaite, however. Mary is brought to the estate by the head housekeeper, the fastidious Mrs. Medlock, who shuts her into a room and tells her not to explore the house.

Mary is put off when she finds that the chambermaid, Martha, is not as servile as the servants in India. But she is intrigued by Martha’s stories about her own family, particularly those about her 12-year-old brother, Dickon, who has a nearly magical way with animals. When Martha mentions the late Mrs. Craven’s walled garden, which was locked 10 years earlier by the uncle upon his wife’s death, Mary is determined to find it. She spends the next few weeks wandering the grounds and talking to the elderly gardener, Ben Weatherstaff. One day, while following a friendly robin, Mary discovers an old key that she thinks may open the locked garden. Shortly thereafter, she spots the door in the garden wall, and she lets herself into the secret garden. She finds that it is overgrown with dormant rose bushes and vines (it is winter), but she spots some green shoots, and she begins clearing and weeding in that area.

Mary continues to tend the garden. Her interaction with nature spurs a transformation: she becomes kinder, more considerate, and outgoing. One day she encounters Dickon, and he begins helping her in the secret garden. Mary later uncovers the source of the strange sounds she has been hearing in the mansion: they are the cries of her supposedly sick and crippled 10-year-old cousin, her uncle’s son Colin, who has been confined to the house and tended to by servants. He and Mary become friends, and she discovers that Colin does not have a spinal deformation, as he has believed. Dickon and Mary take Colin to see the garden, and there he discovers that he is able to stand. The three children explore the garden together and plant seeds to revitalize it, and through their friendship and interactions with nature they grow healthier and happier. When her uncle returns and sees the amazing transformation that has occurred to his son and his formerly abandoned garden now in bloom, he embraces his family, as well as their rejuvenated outlook on life.

The story is set in Paris. The main character is Aristide Valentin, who is the city chief of police. Valentin has decided to stage an elaborate dinner party at his curious estate. The estate is notable because there is only one entrance, which is presided over by Valentin's fastidious servant, Ivan. Once in the house, visitors can arrive at a beautiful back garden. However, this garden is protected by a high wall; there is no entering or leaving, except by the main entrance.

Valentin invites many elite members of society, whom Chesterton describes in detail. Among the party-goers is an ambassador, a lady and her daughter, a priest, a doctor, and a soldier. These guests are described in quick succession, and, as a reader, it's a bit difficult to tell one from another. Also invited is Julius K. Brayne, a rich man from the United States, and Valentin's rival.

Chesterton includes some side plots here and there, including a tryst between the soldier and the young lady. These sorts of descriptions put characters in certain places when the real action begins to take place.

Everything changes when one member of the group finds a dead body in the garden. The head has been decapitated. Suspicion immediately falls on the solider, Commander O'Brien, who had been carrying a long sword. However, he claims that he had earlier put the sword down in another room and was not in possession of it at the time of the murder.

The guests begin to act as amateur detectives. The dead body is not initially identified as someone from the party. Eventually, they begin to put the pieces together. At one point, Ivan coincidentally brings inside the severed head of Julius Brayne, which was outside the house. As it turns out, the body in the garden is Brayne's, but the head is someone else's.

Eventually, we learn that, earlier in the day, Valentin had attended an execution by guillotine, and had brought the head back to his home. In the garden, he cut off Brayne's head after tricking the American into bending over. He then threw Brayne's head over the wall, and replaced the head next to Brayne's body in an attempt to fool the guests. The guests find out that Valentin is the murderer and attempt to approach him. Once they arrive at his study, however, they find him dead of self-poisoning

Answer:Option c or it contains an analogy and technical language but no allusion

Explanation:

Because if you split it in halves you see the direction the shape look like.

Explanation:

this poem is the biggest piece of junk on the planet that makes no sense because you fail to understand it and feel it

try doing that...

The repeated lines in the poem “Recuerdo” by Edna St. Vincent Millay serve to emphasize the central theme of the poem: the memory of a joyful and carefree night spent with a loved one. The repetition also creates a sense of rhythm and structure, adding to the dreamlike quality of the poem.

The school should follow through with the eighth grade field trip.

it is important for students to learn interactively, and field trips can be an amazing way to learn in a way students enjoy. This could be a fun experience for these students, while still being educational.

Answer:

I believe that we should use the money to repair the school building and cancel the trip because repairing the school building is more important to improving the students' daily lives and preventing dangerous accidents from occurring.  

The part of this prompt that influenced the way I wrote the claim was the part that said much-needed improvements to the school building.  

Explanation:

Answer:

I chose way too challenging a slope for a beginning skier. I was like Wile E. Coyote running off the edge of a cliff, hovering in thin air, and then plummeting to the ground.                                                                              

Explanation: An analogy compares several different points between two, unlike things.

Please select me brainlIest.

Answer:

In the realistic fiction story, "The Treasure of Lemon Brown" by Walter Dean Myers, Greg Ridley a fourteen-year-old boy, starts off by getting a lecture from his dad, about his poor grades in math. Greg is upset and he walks away from his house to get some alone time. As Greg is walking, a rainstorm strikes. While he is trying to find shelter, he comes upon an abandoned apartment complex. As Greg walks in he finds out that he isn't the only one in the apartment, an old man named Lemon Brown is also there. Lemon is there for a different reason though. He is trying to hide his treasure, an old harmonica, from the neighborhood thugs. The thugs weren't successful in getting Lemon's treasure. Greg returns home with a valuable lesson learned, that he should value things in life. Greg changes from the beginning of the story to the end of the story. At the beginning, Greg was careless about his grades in math. Next, he was curious when looking for a place to hide from the rain. Lastly, he ends the story off by being a caring person when he continuously asked Lemon Brown if he was okay. Greg Ridley was a dynamic character who changed from careless, to curious, to caring, after his encounters with Lemon Brown.

Answer:

Greg dreaded the lecture from his father but this changed in the end as he anticipated the lecture. From the story, it can be inferred that Greg was in a bad mood and he wasn't ready to listen to the lecture that his father wanted to give him. In the end of the story, we can deduce that this changed as Greg was already anticipating about the lecture that he was going to receive from his dad. The change was due to the fact that his father wanted to tell him about how he lost his son and he was anxious about it. The change that can be depicted from the story was that in the beginning

Answer:

1c,2d,3e,4a hope this helps

Explanation:

Answer:

This article examines "The Landlady" by Roald Dahl, including its topic, foreshadowing, irony, and summary.

"The Landlady" by Roald Dahl is a classic. It is a thrilling horror story with an unexpected conclusion. The word count is manageable at 3,500. Billy Weaver arrives in Bath by London train at 9 p.m. chilly and windy He asks the porter whether there is an inexpensive motel nearby. Within a quarter mile, he is directed to The Bell and Dragon.

Billy's first visit to Bath. The Head Office in London instructed him to report to the local Branch Manager.

Billy, age 17, is launching a business and donning new attire. On the residential street, he quickly walks. It is surrounded by decaying mansions.

A lighted window draws his attention. It says "Bed And Breakfast" on it. He walks up and peeks inside. There are flowers, green velvet drapes, and a dog curled up in front of the fireplace. It is nicely appointed. A caged parrot also attracts his attention.

It is more hospitable than a bar. He enjoys the beer, darts, and company at the Bell and Dragon. He is afraid of dormitories. Before making a decision, he watches The Bell and the Dragon.

As he departs, he examines the "Bed And Breakfast" sign. He is required to stay. Immediately, he rings the doorbell. Before he can retract his finger, a woman of middle age answers the door. Billy is amazed by her prompt response.

She greets him with a warm smile. Again, he desires to remain. He demands a room costing five and sixpence. Surprisingly inexpensive. He accepts and enters.

She is kind. She helps him with his coat. There are no further coats on the rack. She says it's just her and him. Billy is perplexed. She claims to be picky. She is, however, ready for Billy or another gentlemanly young guy. He is examined.

She invites him to a room on the second floor. It is comfy. Billy corrects her when she calls him Mr. Perkins.

Billy assures the landlady that she need not be concerned. She asks about supper plans. He will sleep, as he is not hungry. Before retiring, she requests that he sign the guestbook. Unpacking is next.

She is odd, but Billy doesn't care. Ultimately, she is nice. Presumably, she had lost a son in the war and was still in mourning.

In the living area. It's pleasant, and the dog continues to sleep by the fire. He signs the register. Only Christopher Mulholland and Gregory Temple are present. Both names are well-known to him. He remembers his sister, his father, and school. He cannot identify them.

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The landlady comes carrying a tea tray. Billy inquires about the fame of the two men. They were appealing, just like Billy. He notes their biennial and triennial trips. How much time has passed? Again, she refers to him as Mr. Wilkins, and Billy corrects her.

Billy recalls a relationship between the names in the guestbook. His hostess serves him with tea and cookies. He continues to discuss the individuals, certain that he will remember them.

He believes he recalls Christopher Mulholland, a schoolboy on a hiking trip. She says that wasn't the one that stayed with her. She has Billy over for tea. She watches him drink. Billy perceives that she smells like pickled walnuts, new leather, or a hospital corridor.

According to the landlady, Mr. Mulholland drank a lot of tea. Billy claims that he left recently. She claims that he and Mr. Temple never separated. On the third floor, they will remain.

Explanation:

Answer:

Bennet's marriage is most certainly a marriage of unequal minds. Though the narrator does not focus on Mrs. Bennet's perspective, the reader is able to gain an impression of their relationship through Mr. Bennet's point of view, as well as through the general actions of Mrs.

Explanation:

Answer:  Holding our cameras, we hid behind the bushes and waited for squirrels.

Explanation:

The original sentence, "We hid behind the bushes waiting for squirrels holding our cameras," contains a dangling modifier. It suggests that the squirrels were holding our cameras instead of us. To correct this, we need to rephrase the sentence so that the subject doing the action is mentioned.

One possible revision is, "Holding our cameras, we hid behind the bushes and waited for squirrels." This revision ensures that the phrase "holding our cameras" correctly modifies "we." It conveys that while holding our cameras, we hid behind the bushes and waited for squirrels.

By rephrasing the sentence, we maintain clarity and remove any imprecision regarding who is holding the cameras and waiting for the squirrels. This revision improves the sentence's structure and eliminates the issue of dangling or misplaced modifiers.

To learn more about misplaced modifiers,

https://brainly.com/question/9835420

Answer:

The fall of Julius Caesar was caused by a combination of factors. Primarily, Caesar's growing personal power, the depletion of the Roman treasury and Caesar's increasingly autocratic rule were primary factors in the Roman Senate choosing to vote against him and to ultimately order his assassination.

Answer:

C. It is a far less common source of electricity generation than wind

Explanation: