compare and contrass the Most dangerous game

Answer:

great book

Explanation:

jUmAnJi : I compare my answer with another game....

in your own words tell briefly the main ideas in "the parable of a lost sheep"​

2. Why are the "palefaces" staring at Zitkala-Sa and the seven others?

Which sentence best avoids bias?

Help pls, will choose brainliest!

HELP PLZ TIMED!!!

A digital footprint or digital tattoo is essentially all of the information a person actively and passively (not realizing) shares about themselves online. Explain what your digital footprint is and why it’s important for you to think about what you put “out there”.

As the sun angled, the buttes and coulees, the cliffs and sculptured hills and ravines lost their burned and dreadful look and glowed with yellow and rich browns and a hundred variations of red and silver gray, all picked out by streaks of coal black. It was so beautiful that I stopped near a thicket of dwarfed and wind-warped cedars and junipers, and once stopped I was caught, trapped in color and dazzled by the clarity of the light.

What is the author’s purpose for providing the description in this passage?

to persuade people to visit the Bad Lands
to inform people of the natural beauty in a part of America
to argue against development of the Bad Lands
to entertain people with the unusual sights

please help fast
I ran across the finish line and everybody cheered. The race was finally finished, and it was still drizzling outside. The rain was coming down very slowly, making it look as though we were trapped inside a giant cloud. I looked around at the other runners. They were all cold and tired and happy to be finished. Some people were giving out hot chocolate and it looked good so I decided to get myself a cup. The hot cup felt like fire in my frozen hands. After a while it cooled down, and slowly I drank. It tasted good. Just then, someone touched my shoulder and I turned around to see that it was Genevieve.

"Good job!" she said enthusiastically.

"Thanks," I said, feeling so cold and tired I could hardly talk.

"I bet that tastes good," she said, pointing to the hot chocolate.

"Yes, it does," I said. "How did you do?"

"What," she said, "In the race?"

"Yeah."

"Oh," she said, "I did all right." We stood there for a few minutes, long enough for me to realize I was shivering. I felt like I was getting sick. "So," Genevieve said, "want to get out of this rain?"

"Sure," I said immediately, sounding perhaps a bit too eager.

We walked down the hill to my car, which sat slumped under the branch of a big oak tree. A mud puddle had formed around it and we had to tiptoe or our shoes would get all muddy. Arriving at the driver's side door, I unlocked the car and sat—fell—onto the hard leather seat, rubbing my hands together, trying to get warm. I turned the key and the engine started. After a while, sweet, warm air began pouring out of the vents. I felt sleepy sitting back in the seat, nearly nodding off, until I noticed something from the corner of my eye. A man was running down the hill, waving his arms. "Wait!" he was saying. It looked like he was talking to us.

I cracked the window, just enough to talk without letting the rain in. "What?" I said, looking at him, perplexed, unable to figure out what he was doing. Without answering, he glanced inside the car and walked over to the passenger side. He knocked on the window and held something up in his hand and courteously Genevieve opened the door to address him.

"You forgot this," he said, handing her a shiny gold medallion. It took a moment for me to comprehend what it was: a medal, first place. He smiled, waved goodbye, and tiptoed back up the hill. I still didn't understand what had just happened. Genevieve closed the door and sat back in her seat. She tucked the medal away inside a pocket just as I turned to face her.

"You won?" I asked her, incredulously.

"Oh. Yeah," she said, nearly rolling her eyes.

"Oh," I said, surprised. "Wow."

She didn't elaborate. She didn't need to. And it was in that moment that I realized Genevieve was different. Not different, but she just wasn't really who I thought she was.

The car interior went quiet and all I could hear was the sound of the rain falling gently upon the windshield. We sat there watching it form little rivers as it raced down the glass. The warm air coming out of the vents felt so good, I don't think either of us wanted to move. We just sat there. After while, I started to feel a little embarrassed, and I think Genevieve knew what I was thinking. Then she looked at me.

"Want to get some lunch?" she said. Her voice, breaking the silence, sounded like a hammer coming down upon a sheet of glass.

"What?" I said. It took me a second to register her suggestion.

"Like a sandwich or something."

"Oh," I said. The sound of food made my stomach rumble. "Sure." I put the car in reverse and we sloshed our way out of the muddy parking lot.

No sources were consulted in the composition of this passage.



Challenge Question
What's this
Genevieve can best be described as

A
famished, meaning extremely hungry

B
bizarre, meaning strange or weird

C
feeble, meaning weak or delicate

D
humble, meaning not overly proud or arrogant

will you help me wash the dishes __________?

A) when you are in the hospital
B) after you wore your clothes
C) if you finish your work
D) because we have just left home​​

arrange words into sentences
1. go out / will you / tonight?
2. Ben / tomorrow /go dancing / will?
3. in June / get married / they / will
4. next week / won't/it/be cold
5. by car / she / travel / will ?
6. live on the Mars / won't / people
7. Gary/move / will/ to New York
B. London/to/go/ Joe / will/ when?​

I’ll mark ya as brainliest! Answer the one question!

When we turn toward home, Sam reacts badly to the brevity of our outing.
The root brev means “brief,” and the suffix -ity means “degree.” What is the meaning of brevity as it is used in the sentence?
A)slowness
B)suddenness
C)shortness
D)frequency

Which character breaks up a fight between boys? Where the red fern grows

2.Choose one of these topics and express your opinion
Follow the rubrics in your writing.
You can type directly in Forms or upload your essay.(word counts is 150)

1. Self-reflection. This time, you're the one who needs convincing! Write an essay to persuade yourself to start a healthy habit (or kick a bad habit).

2. Movie vs. book. Choose a book that has been made into a movie. In your opinion, which version is better, and why?

Which is an example of an allusion from "the love song of J. Alfred Prufrock"?

readworks rainbow anwsers

How do you know when you can trust someone? What does trusting somebody mean?

3. Broken white lines mean that you can __________. A. change lanes at any time B. change lanes only to pass other cars C. change lanes or pass other cars when safe D. change lanes without signaling

PLEASE HELP AS FAST AS POSSIBLE PLEASE I WOULD APPRECIATE IT

Select the correct answer.
Is the highlighted pronoun singular or plural?

They came to the store, too.

A.
Singular
B.
Plural

Which answer uses commas correctly?

A. "I think" Morgan started, "that we better get home before dark."
B. "I think," Morgan started, "that we better get home before dark."
C. "I think," Morgan started "that we better get home before dark."

The main purpose of The American Crisis was to _____.

describe Revolutionary War battles
plead for lower taxes
support the American revolutionary effort
list the misdeeds of King George III

This is all I have. I need help on how Nick feels. I’m confused on that part.

PLEASE HELP IM CRYINg IM SO CONFUSED PLSSSSSSS HELP ASAP Analyze the elements of Dr. King's "I Have a Dream" speech and discuss the elements that best express his stand on Civil Rights. In two paragraphs, be sure to discuss both Dr. King's stand on Civil Rights and the elements of the speech that best support his position.

Tax money that you pay when purchasing a candy bar is called:
property tax

Sales tax

Income tax

Public interest

I need help plz, will give brainest for best answer!

This is an excerpt from John Greenleaf Whittier’s 1892 “Brown of Ossawatomie.”

“...The shadows of his stormy life that mo-
ment fell apart;
And they who blamed the bloody hand
forgave the loving heart.
That kiss from all its guilty means re-
deemed the good intent,
And round the grisly fighter's hair the
martyr's aureole bent!...”

This excerpt from Whittier’s poem is in reference to the scene shown in Document Four.
Short-Answer Questions

What does the poet mean by “bloody hand”?
Does the poet think John Brown was a hero or a criminal? How do you know?

Read It!
People are searching the woods, looking through tall grass and under logs. Suddenly, a triumphant cry rings out:
"Turtle!" Then, a hand gently scoops up the creature. It is an eastern box turtle. This was the scene when a squad
of environmentalists, researchers, and others began working against the clock to save eastern box turtles outside
of Washington, DC. The turtles' habitat, hundreds of acres of woods, was scheduled to be paved over for a new
highway. The rescue squad scoured the woods. Turtles found on the expeditions were put on the safe side of a
mesh fence installed to keep them from returning to their old homes.
Do It!
the box turtles.
The group's plan was to
A breed
B train
С
evaluate
D relocate

Please someone answer the question

what is the answer to this question marking brainliest if it's correct​

k
5. We_
the film last week.

Which of these options is the best claim to address the prompt?
A. Reading is one of the most important skills students can learn in
school, so everyone should be encouraged to read more and
discuss books with friends and classmates.
B. For the One Book program, our school should choose a book that
has recently been made into a movie, so that students who have
trouble reading can still participate.
c. Our school should not participate in the One Book program,
because students who have to read a book they don't like will
begin to dislike reading
D. The One Book program provides an opportunity for all the
members of a school community to find common ground by
reading the same book.