Which STEAL element does author Frances Hodgson Burnett use in this characterization from the story “Sara Crewe: Or What Happened at Miss Minchin’s”? Miss Minchin was tall, and had large, cold, fishy eyes, and large, cold hands, which seemed fishy, too, because they were damp and made chills run down Sara's back when they touched her. A. thoughts B. actions C. speech D. looks

NEEDDDD HELPPPP ASAP

The line of dialogue that best develops Henry's character in 'The Red Badge of Courage' reflects his inner struggle and the transformation from fear to a fierce desire to survive and fight.

Among the lines of dialogue from The Red Badge of Courage that best develop Henry's character is the one where he reflects on his own nature and desire for life, indicating a transition from fear to a determination to survive and fight. This dialogue captures the essence of his internal struggle and transformation:

Able to speak, to know what was best, to raise these men and women working at his side up with him: sometimes he forgot this defined hope in the frantic anguish to escape, only to escape, out of the wet, the pain, the ashes, somewhere, anywhere, only for one moment of free air on a hill-side, to lie down and let his sick soul throb itself out in the sunshine. But to-night he panted for life. The savage strength of his nature was roused; his cry was fierce to God for justice.

This passage reveals Henry's emotional maturity and character development as he grapples with his experiences in the war and his own survival instincts. The use of dialogue, alongside the thematic elements of struggle and transformation, serves to develop Henry's character further and provide a window into his mind for the reader.

Having balanced time for school, work, and play reduces stress because it lessens anxiety. You won't have to worry about accomplishing very important things.

The denotation of the word “house” is what it literally means. It is the definition that is available in dictionaries: it could be “type of building where people live”. ”By contrast, connotation is  connected with the feelings that a word elicit and it goes beyond its primary meaning.

Answer:

where people live

Explanation:

just did it

The modernist theme reflected in the poem is:

B.  The isolation of individuals.

""Come let us pity those who are better off than we are

come my friend and remember

that the rich have butlers but no friends

And we have friends but no butlers

Come let us pity the married and unmarried.""

In this poem ""The Garret""by Ezra Pound ,Ezra is trying to isolate individuals such as rich and poor,married and unmarried as suggested by lines""let us pity those who are better off than we are""and ""married and unmarried"".

Answer:b

Explanation:

Boo Radley carved soap dolls for Jem and Scout in the shape of Jem and Scout. This is probably because Boo has been watching Jem and Scout, and possibly wants to befriend them.

I hope this helped! Comment if you have any questions! :)

Boo Radley carves miniature figures of Jem and Scout out of soap in 'To Kill a Mockingbird'. These soap carvings serve as a silent outreach and a symbol of Boo's kind nature.

In the novel To Kill a Mockingbird, by Harper Lee, the character Boo Radley carves miniature figures of Jem and Scout out of soap. These soap carvings are significant as they represent Boo's silent outreach towards the Finch children, showing a kind and creative side to his character that contrasts with the mysterious and eerie reputation that he has among the children of Maycomb. The carvings are given to Jem and Scout as gifts hidden inside the knot-hole of a tree on the Radley property. This thoughtful gesture is one of the many ways in which Boo Radley communicates with the children without direct contact, and it helps to humanize him in their eyes as the story progresses.

worried i want to say but evey one has there own opionion! i say worried but some one eles could say feared or any thing. Also it depends on who and how your asking.

Scrooge initially observes the Cratchit family as joyful and loving, embodying the Christmas spirit despite their financial struggles, contrasting his own life's solitude.

When Scrooge first sees the Cratchit family in Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol, they are depicted as a loving and joyful family despite their modest means. The family, centered around Bob Cratchit, Scrooge's underpaid clerk, and his son Tiny Tim, exemplifies the spirit of Christmas through their warmth, love, and gratitude toward each other. This starkly contrasts with Scrooge's life of loneliness and bitterness before his transformative journey through the past, present, and future led by the three spirits.

1. add ideas likewise: is an adverb that I used to add ideas

2. indicate order next: this connector helps put ideas in order, similar connectors are “first, second, finally”

3. show a consequence as a result: This sentence connector is used to show a consequence of a previous idea.

4. show time relation Eventually: it means at the end, as a final result

5. repetition of an idea in summary: means repeating the same idea with other words in order to summarize concepts.

6. introduce an illustration for example: this connector introduces an example or explanation of a previous idea.  

7. take away, limit, or oppose yet: this sentence connector is used to introduce an opposing view or idea

8. show space relation on the left: this phrase provides a space relation

Answer:

Match the meaning conveyed to the connective term.

1. add ideas likewise

2. indicate order next

3. show a consequence as a result

4. show time relation   eventually

5. repetition of an idea in summary

6. introduce an illustration  for example  

7. take away, limit, or oppose yet  

8. show space relation  on the left

Explanation:

Answer:

b

Explanation:

Answer:

Description/List

Explanation:

The best description which reveals the meaning of what the family would be doing is “complaining about their hunger”. It is clearly stated with the use of the phrase “howling and gnashing their teeth like the ravenous wolves” which is a comparison between the way the family behave and wolves.

Answer: The description that best reveals the meaning of what the family would be doing is "complaining about their hunger".

Explanation: In the sentence provided, the speaker compares the men in her family with wolves since she believes that, if dinner were late, they would howl and gnash. The verb "howl" is used to refer to the action of wolves of giving a long and loud cry, while the verb "gnash", which is also related to wolves, means to strike the teeth together in order to show anger. When animals are hungry, they howl and gnash; therefore, the speaker uses these two verbs in order to suggest that, if dinner were late, her family would complain strongly about their hunger.

The answer I believe is a covered wagon, hope it helps.

She is correct. Its a covered wagon used by the 19th-century pioneers in crossing the North American prairies. The prairie schooner resembled the Conestoga wagon but was smaller.

D. Having an outcome that has already been determined by fate

Answer by YourHope:

Hi! ~ヾ(＾∇＾)

Which definition is the BEST match for predestined?

D. having an outcome that has already been determined by fate!

(≧∇≦*)

Folly is act of foolishness

Reprove is correcting the mistakes

Accost is approach in a challenging manner

Prattle is talking meaningless/ or foolishness

Recompense is payback

Feigned is pretend

Peevish is ill tempered

Mollification is appeasement

Answer:

Surfeit - satisfy a desire

Folly - act of foolishness

Reprove - criticize or correct the mistakes of someone

Accost - approach in a challenging or aggressive manner

Prattle - talk meaninglessly

Recompense - pay back

Feigned - pretended

Peevish - ill-tempered  

Mollification - appeasement

Explanation:

1. Surfeiting is to overindulgence or to satisfy a desire.

2. Folly is an act of foolishness or carelessness.

3. Reprove is to criticize or correct someone's mistakes.

4. Accosting is to approach someone in a challenging or aggressive manner.

5. To prattle is to talk or speak meaninglessly.

6. To recompense is to repay back someone.

7. Feigning is to pretend, to act.

8. Peevish is to be ill tempered.

9. Mollification is to comfort, or to ease someone's burden.

Answer: C is actually incorrect. I just took the test.

Explanation: The correct answer is D

Answer:

just took the text and the answer is d

Explanation:

Have a nice day :)

The jumbled words are sentences in a disorganized state. Upon reordering, they create different well-structured and clear sentences with several themes such as technology, the leap year, television reality shows, and fasting practices.

The listed jumbled words appear to be sentences that need to be reordered correctly. Let's perform this task:

https://brainly.com/question/36608216

#SPJ2

Elizabeth 1 stayed true to her nickname and never married in her lifetime.  As a result she never had any children thus producing no heirs to her throne when she died in 1603.  Because she left no heirs to the throne, her crown was passed to her cousin James Stuart who at the time had been the king of neighboring Scotland for 36 years.  

Final answer:

The complete infinitive phrase in the sentence is "to play quietly," and it functions adverbially to modify the verb "were asked," explaining the manner of the request made to the children.

Explanation:

In the sentence "The children were asked to play quietly," the complete infinitive phrase is "to play quietly." This infinitive phrase includes the basic form of the verb "play" preceded by the word "to," and the adverb "quietly" which describes how the children were asked to play. The role of this infinitive phrase in the sentence is to function as an adverbial, specifically modifying the verb "were asked." It tells us the purpose or in what manner the children were asked to do something. This is similar to the example "Notice that when the infinitive is positioned at the beginning of the sentence and is acting as an adverb, we place a comma after it," where the infinitive acts as an adverb, modifying the main verb.

Unlike the sentence "A fistfight is no way to resolve an argument," where the infinitive phrase "to resolve an argument" functions as an adjective modifying the noun "way," in our initial example, the infinitive phrase is not modifying a noun, but rather the action of the sentence.

She should include is amazed by their ability to build fire as a supporting detail in the remaining bubble.

Answer:

Is amazed by their ability to build fire.

Explanation:

Graphic Organizer illustrates a visual representation that demonstrates relationships between ideas, facts or concepts that functions to guide the readers' thinking by offering a visual diagram or map to them. The detail that Charlotte should use to plan the character analysis of White Fang as a supporting detail would be the amazement of his ability to build fire as it would reflect the courage and bravery of White Fang to the readers that would guide the readers to visualize White Fang as audacious and heroic.

Brian had made his bow, but when he shot it for the first time, it exploded into splinters and nearly blinded him. He then made a new bow that still missed the fish when it shot. Finally, he realized that water refracts, and he had to aim the bow just under where it looked like the fish were in order to actually hit them. Catching his first fish was an incredible moment, and he realized that now that he had figured out how to get food, he had a way to live. He cooked that fish and more that he caught over the fire, and nothing ever tasted so good.

The correct answer that follow the rule is  “comma linking two independent clauses joined by a conjunction”. If the connector “yet” separate two independent clauses, a comma is needed before the conjunction.

Answer:

comma linking two independent clauses joined by a conjunction

The story begins with Holmes and Watson out for a walk on an early spring day. When they return, they find that a client has come and gone in their absence, leaving behind only his pipe. Holmes makes several rapid deductions about the man based upon the pipe, all of which prove to be correct. The man, one Grant Munro, returns in a high state of agitation, requesting Holmes’ professional aid and advice. Munro breaks into a rather lengthy explanation of his problem, which concern the mysterious actions of his wife, Effie. Munro explains that his wife was a widow, whose husband and child had died in America from the yellow fever. After being married happily for three years, Munro’s wife had come asking him for money. He gave it to her, but never learned for what it was used.

A short time later, an empty house near the Munro’s was tenanted, and passing by the place one day, Grant had seen a hideous yellow face in the window. Not long after that, Munro had been awakened by Effie leaving the house in the middle of the night, only to return in a high state of excitement and worry. The next day, passing by the mysterious house again, Grant had witnessed his wife hurrying away from the place. The man had attempted to go in, but was restrained by Effie. She had refused to explain what was going on, but had asked Grant to trust her, which the man had relented to do. Some days afterwards however, having learned that his wife had frequented the house again, Munro had broken into the house and searched it, finding nothing of consequence except a large photo of Effie.

After Grant’s narrative, Holmes questions him, particularly about the face in the window. Munro describes it as “hideous” and “unnatural.” Holmes promises to look into the matter, and Grant leaves. Holmes explains to Watson that he believes Effie’s first husband is still alive, and is somehow blackmailing her. The two journey that night to Norbury, the town where the Munro’s live.

Accompanied by Grant, they break into the mysterious house, despite the objections of Effie and a strange woman who lives in the house. Charging upstairs, the three find a child with a hideous yellow face. Reaching forward, Holmes removes what proves to be a mask from the child’s face, revealing a little Negro girl. Effie explains that her husband in America was in fact a Negro, and that she hid her child away, making her wear the yellow mask to keep the neighbors from gossiping. Effie claims that she acted as she did for fear of how her husband would respond. After a long pause, the man scoops up the little girl, Lucy, stating: “I am not a very good man, Effie, but I think I am a better one than you have given me credit for being.”

Holmes and Watson quietly depart, and Holmes, realizing he was wrong in his deductions, advises Watson that if he (Sherlock) should ever become too overconfident in his own ability to simply whisper “Norbury” in his ear.

The story 'The Yellow Wallpaper' by Charlotte Perkins Gilman explores themes of mental illness, female repression, and critique of late 1800s medical practices, focusing on a woman's descent into madness influenced by her confinement and obsession with the wallpaper in her room.

The question pertains to a summary of the story The Yellow Wallpaper by Charlotte Perkins Gilman, which is often misinterpreted in queries related to other similarly titled works. This story is a seminal piece of literature that explores themes of mental illness, the repression of women, and the limitations of the medical practices of the late 1800s. The protagonist is a woman who is essentially imprisoned in her bedroom by her husband, who prescribes rest cure for her supposed hysteria.

As she spends more time in the room, she becomes obsessed with the yellow wallpaper, eventually believing she sees women trapped within its patterns. This narrative is a critique of the patriarchal control of women's bodies and minds, and it highlights the importance of autonomy and understanding in treating mental health issues.

by adding a question mark at the end.

like this

How can I change a sentence to question?

Answer:

You should look for moments when characters express a liking or disliking towards a specific person, concept, or idea in general. For example, in the book 'The Cay' we can infer about Phillip that he has a prejudice against people of color because he states multiple times the color of Timothy's skin and not being comfortable around him, emphasizing his dislike of colored people.

You can also look for more obvious moments, like when a character states themselves their opinions on a belief, though this isn't as common as you being able to infer the answer using the text

Hope this helps, and ask any questions if I wasn't clear!! <33

Circular reasoning, none of the other answers really applied  

The correct answer is "A metaphor for luggage".

In this excerpt from "I know Why The Cage Bird Sings", written by Maya Angelou, she's using specific language that implicates an allusion to the children being private property. The tags on their wrists which read "to whom it may concern" is particularly striking, as it's the type of thing you'd find attached to luggage, and we're talking about human beings.

Hope this helps!

Answer:

a

Explanation:

In this excerpt from "I know Why The Cage Bird Sings", written by Maya Angelou, she's using specific language that implicates an allusion to the children being private property. The tags on their wrists which read "to whom it may concern" is particularly striking, as it's the type of thing you'd find attached to luggage, and we're talking about human beings.

I think that the masks him and his friends wear symbolize, B. Avoidance

I hope this helps!

Answer:

The masks worn by the prince and his friends symbolize Avoidance

Explanation:

The Masque of the Red Death by Edgar Allan Poe is a story of a group of loyals who are hiding from a plage and they decide to have a masquerade, masks have always symbolized the secrecy of hiding something, in this case, it represents how hidden and disconnected they are from reality by thinking that they will not get sick as all the other people.

Answer: Thomas's, it's singular possessive.

Plural would be Thomas'

The correct singular possessive form of the last name Thomas is 'Thomas’s,' and the possessive plural form is 'Thomases'.' The rules for possessive forms depend on whether the noun or proper noun ends in 's' and whether it is singular or plural. Examples for common nouns are given, including both singular and plural possessive forms.

To correctly form the singular and possessive plural forms of the last name Thomas, we need to consider the general rules for forming the possessive case in English. For singular nouns and singular proper nouns that do not end in “s”, such as Thomas, we add an apostrophe followed by the letter “s” to indicate possession. Thus, the singular possessive form would be “Thomas’s”, as in “Thomas’s book”. For plural possessive forms, the rule is slightly different. When a last name is pluralized, it usually involves adding “es” or “s”, making it “Thomases” in this case. However, to make it possessive, since it now ends in an “s”, we simply add an apostrophe at the end. Therefore, the plural possessive form is “Thomases'”, as in “The Thomases' home”.

Go to whatever it is he is looking for

Answer:

All slides for the multimedia presentation must use an image

Explanation:

Images are used to convey the emotion, to illustrate point, or to create dissonance that one can resolve while speaking; so they help the audience to understand and have the full grasp of the material been presented.

Some points are better illustrated with images than texts so using images assist in laying emphasis on a single point because the image has more impact on the human brain than words.

Answer:

relate to or reinforce the claim

Explanation: