Write the opposite of these words.
1. respect 2. edge 3. usual 4. angry
5. relieved 6. remembered 7.clever 8. advanced 9. vague 10. lost. ​

Answer:

1 Disrespect

2 centre

3 unusual

4 Happy

5 Nervous/Worried

6 Forgotten

7 Ignorant

8 Primitive

9 Explicit

10 found

Explanation:

Which of the following topics would be best suited for a personal essay?
A. An account explaining how the rehabilitation process you
experienced caused you to pursue a career in medicine
B. A description of the childhood experiences that made you
passionate for social work
C. A discussion of the lessons you learned during your own teenage
years of rebellion and how they helped you understand your
teenaged children
D. All of the above

Which type of conflict is
reflected in this passage from
"The Interlopers"?
2- a long series of poaching
affrays and similar scandals
had embittered the
relationships between the
families for three generations.
A. Man vs. Self
B. Man vs. Nature
C. Man vs. Man

Which statement best describes the relationship
between Stanton's diction and her purpose?

Now, in view of this entire disfranchisement of one-half
the people of this country, their social and religious
degradation-in view of the unjust laws above mentioned,
and because women do feel themselves aggrieved,
oppressed, and fraudulently deprived of their most
sacred rights, we insist that they have immediate
admission to all the rights and privileges which belong to
them as citizens of the United States.
-The Declaration of Sentiments,
Elizabeth Cady Stanton

o Stanton uses words with negative connotations to
show how society oppresses women.

O Stanton uses words with positive connotations to
emphasize women's contributions to society.

O Stanton uses words with negative connotations to
suggest that women are behaving badly.

O Stanton uses words with positive connotations to
draw attention to fair and effective laws.

Pacific Gold

by Gordon Grimwade

1 Gold brings out the best and the worst in people. In the lands bordering the Pacific Ocean, gold has helped many countries and individuals to prosper. It has also caused destruction and heartache. Through the millennia, strong friendships have bound gold seekers together in the most challenging of environments. But, unfortunately, the lure of gold has also stirred some to uncivilized ruthlessness and aggression.

Not Just California

2 In the 19th century, the west coast of the United States, the freezing isolation of Alaska and Yukon, inland Australia, and the rolling hills of New Zealand have all welcomed thousands of gold seekers. Day after day, they jostled, dug, and suffered as they sought to strike it rich. Some achieved their dreams. Most did not.

3 The search for Pacific gold, however, dates back much farther than those 19th-century gold rushes. Beginning around 1521, Spanish conquistadors pillaged, attacked, and destroyed the Inca and Aztec empires in South and Central America. Using what came to be called "treasure galleons," they carted shiploads of gold to Europe.

4 Half a world away, in the Philippines, gold was used to produce elaborate ornaments long before the Spanish colonized the region in 1565. Elsewhere in the Western Pacific, gold mining was yet to achieve widespread prominence. From the 17th to 20th centuries, the Sado Mine in Japan was a steady source of gold. It is only in recent times that China has become the world's largest gold producer. New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, and Australia had gold tucked away in their lands, but the original inhabitants had little time for digging or processing this yellow metal. That changed dramatically in the mid-19th century. By this time, Europeans had arrived, and they were keen to find gold.

5 In Papua New Guinea, traces of gold were found in pottery in the 1850s. But, it was not until 1888 that gold was reported on the country's Sudest Island. The modest rush that followed attracted around 400 miners. This number, however, pales in comparison with other 19th-century gold discoveries around the Pacific. Still, we must not overlook Papua New Guinea simply because of its humble beginnings. In recent years, it has ranked as the world's 13th largest gold producer.

'Instant' Towns

6 The major gold rushes in the Pacific area started in 1848, when gold was reported in California. Towns grew up almost overnight. Initially, they were a scatter of canvas tents linked by rough, muddy tracks. Few lasted beyond the local gold rushes. San Francisco, however, is a notable exception. It turned from a small settlement into a major city within just a few years.

7 In many newly discovered goldfields, market gardens were developed along fertile river valleys, and wagons would cart supplies to the goldfields from the port towns. Those who discarded their picks and shovels and opened shops or businesses that took wagonloads of supplies to the waiting miners often profited more than those who remained in the field.

8 Such experiences were not specific to the Pacific Northwest. Similar tales are told far across the Pacific. In 1851, gold was first discovered in the Australian state of New South Wales. A few months later, it was discovered further south in Victoria. The result was another rush of gold-hungry hopefuls.

Riches — For the Few

9 In 1861, the rugged hills of New Zealand were also ringing to the sound of miners' picks. Experienced miners, some from the goldfields in the United States and Canada, and "new chums" were soon risking their lives along the rivers of the Otago region of New Zealand's South Island. Canvas tents that afforded some protection in milder climates were discarded in favor of rough-built stone cottages. Once again, however, gold eluded most of those who believed somewhere, sometime they would find riches beyond their wildest dreams.

10 In the 1890s, according to Canadian historians Pierre Berton and Douglas Allen, an "estimated 100,000 people set out for the Klondike [in northwest Canada], 30,000 reached Dawson, half of whom looked for gold, but only 4,000 found any. A few hundred got rich." Not ideal statistics, you must admit.

11 Klondike miners had to trek over 30 miles through ice and snow and cross the notorious Chilkoot Pass, 3500 feet above sea level. Each miner was legally required to be self-sufficient for a year. That meant each miner had to carry about a ton of gear. This was achievable only by ferrying small amounts at a time. It was slow, heavy work at those altitudes and all in the hopes of striking it rich.

Read the following text summary:
"The Bark of Appreciation," by Lexie Dawson, is based on her
experience working as a volunteer at a local animal shelter and tells of
the powerful friendship between a pup and his rescuer.
What is most likely the author's purpose for writing this text?
O A. To convince readers to volunteer at their local animal shelter
B. To entertain readers with an inspirational story about what she
learned during her time at the animal shelter
C. To explain to readers the process that dogs go throughn order to
be adopted from the shelter
D. To inform readers of the different volunteer opportunities at
animal shelters​

if he _____(come), i______(be) surprised​

Which Victorian social codes are reflected in this excerpt? Select two options.

the equality among the different social classes
the significance of being polite and mannerly
the emphasis on importance of appearances
the stress on etiquette in formal courtships
the importance of wealth and social ranking

With the aurora borealis flaming coldly overhead, or
the stars leaping in the frost dance, and the land numb

What did trips to South Boston mean for Henrietta and her family?

While some traits for success come naturally, others can be learned through
guidance and practice. The text is designed to give you an opportunity to
develop important technical communication skills such as

Which word has a positive connotation?
Riot
Disturbance
Demonstration
Commotion

What’s the answer to this question

Answer this for me PLEASEEEEEEEEEEEEEE

According to "A New Biographical Approach," by Emily Toth, how do Chopin's experiences living in Louisiana's parishes
influence the portrayal of small-town life in her writing?
• They prompt her to create warm and hospitable small-town settings in her work.
O They prompt her to create cruel and unforgiving small-town settings in her work.
O They prompt her to create politically charged small-town settings in her work.
O They prompt her to create beautiful yet stifling small-town settings in her work.

Read the first paragraph of "Among Free Men."
This is a time of shame and sorrow. It is not a day for
politics. I have saved this one opportunity, my only
event of today, to speak briefly to you about the
mindless menace of violence in America which again
stains our land and every one of our lives.
Which best describes how Kennedy uses rhetoric?
O The phrase "stains our land and... lives" is an
example of both alliteration and synecdoche, which
support an appeal to timeliness.
O The words beginning with "o" suggest that audience
members are lucky to be in attendance, appealing to
Kennedy's authority.
O The phrases "shame and sorrow" and "mindless
menace of violence" are examples of alliteration,
creating an appeal to emotion.
O The first two sentences demonstrate irony because
campaigns are usually upbeat, which creates an
appeal to logic.

Paragraph 3

The American robin is an appealing species partly because of its appearance and partly because it seems to be the ideal
family bird. Robins are well known for their distinct reddish orange breasts. As with many species of birds, it is the male
robin that has the brighter, more distinct markings. The female robin, who lays the beautiful greenish blue eggs, can lay up
fifteen eggs in a given year—not at the same time, however. Robins typically raise two broods a year. Both parents feed the
babies after they have hatched. The young robins are ready to leave the nest in just fifteen days. While the female robin
incubates her second clutch, the young from the first brood join the adult males in communal nocturnal roosts. When the
young of the second brood are old enough, all the robins move to the communal roost
Which of these words from the paragraph is NOT a transitional word?
a Partly
c. While
b. However
d. When

Essay on teej in 4 paragraph?​

Read this passage:
Hydrogen, the most abundant element in the universe, is
the main component of most stars and makes up more
than 90 percent of mass in the universe. Yet hydrogen is
the smallest and lowest-mass of all the elements,
consisting of only a single proton and single electron.
What makes this passage an example of expository prose?
O A. It expresses the author's feelings and emotions.
B. It includes filler words and run-on sentences.
C. It uses complex sentences and precise vocabulary.
D. It gives a general impression of the subject.

mary said," i cannot come ."​

In what way is "The American Idea" an analytic essay?

Bob resents eating junk food.
O Enjoys
O Loves
O Hates
O Admits

Which of the following sentences is grammatically INCORRECT?
Select one:

a.
Please tell Tim that the cooler is out of water

b.
Either the mp3 player nor the phone was thrown out with the trash

c.
Both Ana and Nikki are going to the club tonight

d.
We should cut down on our use of toilet paper

what do you do when you want to relax? state what your favorite leisure time activity is. why do you prefer this type of activity when you want to relax? present main points and give supporting details( such as examples) to explain your choice

need help...
tell the summary of rockefeller family​

Do not chase people. Be you and do your own thing and work hard. The right people who belong in your life will come to you , and stay.

:)))))​

In the exposition of “The Vampire Maid,” what is uncertain about the main character's basic situation?

Identify whether the following items are either Traditional or New Media?
1. Magazine
6. Tabloid
2. Broadsheet
7. Paperback Novel
3. Radio
8. Television
4. Online Video Games
9. Web Video Portals
5. Online Telephony and
10. Internet
Messaging Capability

excerpt from
Woman?" by Sojourner
Truth.
That man over there says that women need to be
helped into carriages, and lifted over ditches, and to
have the best place everywhere. Nobody ever helps
me into carriages, or over mud-puddles, or gives me
any best place! And ain't I a woman? Look at me! Look
at my arm! I have ploughed and planted, and gathered
into barns, and no man could head me! And ain't I a
woman? I could work as much and eat as much as a
man-when I could get it-and bear the lash as well!
And ain't I a woman? I have borne thirteen children,
and seen most all sold off to slavery, and when I cried
out with my mother's grief, none but Jesus heard mel
And ain't I a woman?
Which rhetorical techniques does the speaker use in
this excerpt? Select three options.
ethos
Oshift
Opathos
O parallelism
O understatement

Which characteristic of Realism is still evident in most poetry written today?

Why is Reverend Hale suspicious of John Proctor?